Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 6, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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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i
Three-Way Lamb Stew, Burgundy
^3, :
Kafcr ii in the nvrn. « ook it in :.n clruric vk.lb-t or r^ctnir. Simmer
ii ui Iljc tf.'(.litionjJ %sj\ J lu> Utile <11 the i .|> «*l || * i.u /c- Any
, CL'-tl U"'1' Mcw« ,ubti> H« ««d will. C-uhluiliu
UurguniJ>, lull.
r. «r\c, S'T'iikle Willi I,., !i liwippnl pmlc\ With hot F.tmli bread
"oVrTr ■" ul ,obu„ ud Ul ic wtuc, divert will U hard
Ii tlirrr is am ur« Irfr eniov ii nrxi Jjv as l.atnb Pie Surprise Top
II v. 1111 4 1.1 ,,ui ... > *s«< V ..iu,t .,r i-U,:v the , js-.it>,!, wui, (luH> utaibrd
I oisuni | ,uiu« *i« WMiUcriui lor this) iuj u wdl
bs sucpuiin.-h J. li. ,.,i,s.
Ililtll W AV L.\MB STrw, BURGUNDY
(V<ISlS «>
2 m nn.l, limb «« . H. ii, .huutj,, . , \* ur«.tr h,r« our.
twi Liov.i.tng
1 * iup « .ur
1 . k,p ( !. iiiii Ilurru.iJy or Other itJ
tmbte Vkntr
1 cl it (TAfltv nuibcJ *% iU
* iiHtUJlU
1 . <i>4Mr-piin«| i r|«|>rr
* « lUij com tj.It tiiy ufcfcjiii, «iui thyme
( J.(foils brown lanili on all sides in small amount of drippinj- P,,ur
* 'VT 't1' Sl>ri"l',r M,lur- "lixin,; ii io iliai |„nCS will U
toatcj. I KM>k a tew niiiiuU) user umderate lieaf.
A if.I wine. <*as. .nine-.. an.! water, mining well. When liipiid tonus to
r" ■ I •••'««. H'l.tue from beat Plate tegs tables in u-si-i, li\ IVi.o.. ,
111 i nu <bo I..- J.l.l, ,| I'our lamb an.! cravs over vcRtiil.lr'
■"! 1 1 " «-'• ' ' (uiojeiate oven) ioi two ln.urs o. iu.i.1
Nci cialiJc s uie (< i.tlcr.
Mo-hr.ioens anj j cas ma> lv added a half lu ur Leforr die tew has
tin. *1 ted i -4 kuij'.
I he sirs* mas hi-1 d ilr.w r render in a covered kettle on top if ihe
T"Y''" '••■■■> - ■ u K.I '. 11 !ci i.r i jv.t ml.-, th«- s i-'rtalilis bclcMt
a.i I.-.I io i Ion • euou- ii Uiuir seisi.o- ibat die) 11 be io>,ked to tender
i i *p iMge.
1 lup boiluifc H4ter of utH.k lUjJe fiom
luiitti buiitl
H <>r m«/ r t jrroti. cut in uuh icugilu
W rnj!l oaioas or
' wK-tiiuin-iiifd onions, cjuarr^reJ
I tup « ; m tre I-inch Imnf.s ««l celrry
1 « UJ t .(IIIKtl lUii;ili<t| ui titili tUiUl'iC),
t|U ji (cirti
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Stoffels crease resistant
VOILK. formerly 1.19 8Xr
Fuller's crease resistant
SAILTO.NK, formerly 1.19 HSc
Pl.K ATKI) COTTON, i er inch 15c
PKINTKI) « oriONS
formerl> 1.19 SSc
SILK X t OTTON. ReK. 1.9S $1.49
Sll.h AMI NYLON. lteR. 1.98 $1.49
llllTIKH SWISS. ie>% 79c 49c
DOITKI) NYLON, re*. 9Sc 79c
PKINTKI) PKLON, ret'. 1>9 $1.49
PKIN I El) (OTTON S ATIN
re«. 1.69 $1.29
PKINTKI) KAYON LINEN, leg. 1.19 79c
PRINTED PONtJKE. re^. 1.19 «9c
The Fabric Shop
l : < s. ( oui t
IMutne 1 ,"1 ('),*>
You Can Place Your Confidence in S
BLAKE
Darnell - Reid
Marriage Read
i t Jl U, i U*it> mICJLL Kla^ Iwi -
1 Warm Weather Blouses ]
Mr. and Mrs. John TV Dann-ll
of Bn>cki'nrid|{e announce thf
ituuriuKf of their daughter. Dixit-
I'ianiH-, to Chaflt-s Wayne Reid.
; son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid
, of DallaK.
I'll.' inarriajft; was jM-rforined at
till* bus.* t
hotua, on
th" couple's only attendants.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a navy blue suit worn with white
accKBsories. She wore a white or-
chid corsage.
After a short wedding trip to
ha pel at Fort Sill. Okla-! c*'£h ma. City, the couple will live
May 2.",. 1956. Colonel at I"ort S,U-
Husby, chaplain, read the double! They plun to tnove to Germany
1 itiK ceremony. Major anil Mrs. | in January, where the groom will
groom, were be stationed.
Wilson, friends of th«-
Miss Dianne Conner Honored
At Gift Coffee In Coody Home
INSURANCE AGENCY j
I {lake Johnann Sr. — ■— HI;tke Johnson I >. J>
Since l'<2ti J
Strong — Experienced — Reliable <
^ I'or Prompt, < ourteous Insurnnre Seisire i
\ Phone 1777 Highers Bldg. |
■I I ol.ii ' laims paiH by 1 ur ageni v in 1 *♦.'> 1 "> J >
IMM
mm
Miss I) ianne Conner, bride-elect
"f William fierce tiibson Jr., of
Wichita Kails, was honored with
a irift coffee June 1 in the home
of Htt. (job OMdy Sr., I3HM Hast
i I ill lu in Street.
Mrs. < '1 hhIv greeted ifu^sts at
the door and lnesentetl them to
the honoree. Miss Conner; her
>* 1 andmother. Mis. J. I^-e Jones,
with whom she made her home;
tier mother, Mrs. Fred R. Wilson;
tlii prospective bridegroom's moth-
1 r, Mrs. W. 1'. Cibson and his
grandmother, Mrs. Aynes: Linda
Wright antl Caroline Martin, mem-
ber of the wedding party.
ly, Betty Smyrl, J. C. Flournoy, F1
O. Holland, Will Sligar. H. B. Car-
lisle, J. B. Crutchfield, Garland
t'arey and Dixie McCallie Wood
Huge Shark Tooth
Found In Georgia
! ATHENS, C,a. H'.P>— ' A tooth
; from a huge shark that existed
millions of years ago has turned up
in an Indian burial mound in
1 south Georgia.
| Drs. James H. Jenkins and
Donald C. Scott of the I'niversitv
Tin- bnd. elect wore a blue linen „f Georgia faculty said thetooth
heath dn ss with beaded frtnjte of Georgia faculty said the tooth
once fitted in the massive mouth
trim. Members of the receiving line
and othi r hostesses wore corsages
"f white daisies.
Miss Jam t Cravey presided over
the registry where guests signed
the white satin bride's book. The
legistry held an arrangement of
white daisies in an antique vase,
and the same flower was us tl
throughout the party rooms as the
bride's chosen flower.
M rs. Don Crenshaw showed
guests to the dining room where
they were si-vetl cantaloupe lialls,
, pineapple chunks, stemmed cher-
ries, ham crispies, cornucopias with
lemon cream sauce and coffee.
The refreshment table was laid
with an imported cutwork linen
cloth and centered with a large
arrangement of white daisies in a
silver bowl. All appointments were
of silver.
Mrs. Mabel Cravey and Mrs. E.
A. Cain alternated at the coffee
service. Mrs. Sydney Wright pre-
sided over the buffet. Napkins bore
the inscription "Dianne antl Billie."
A conversation piece was a large
antique crystal epergne filled with
white daisies antl flanked by three
tier.il antique silver candelabra
with white tapers on the buffet.
Miss Janis Knox played record-
ed music throughout the coffee
hours.
The many gifts were displayed
from a long table laid with white
satin and net sprinkled with silver
spatkles. A three tiered candelabra
with white tapers completed the
I'ift table.
Mrs. L. R. Bell showed the gifts
and bid the guests goodbye.
Other hostesses assisting in the
house party were Mines. W. M.
Mo-ley, Custer Knox. Georsre Kel-
Commercial hatcheries in North
Dakota produced UtHMHl baby
chicks in February, 22 per cent
more than in February, 1955.
, # /!
I{ACrJ&z
dallas fashion center
153!
— Oo/f«M fath.cn C«nf«r Phtf
The u:uin t- sl.n k n| l.oich's Junior
f Mi''tiiit.* Inpli w 'th tin-* washable
• Hi • 1 < 11*•«I v«• 11• • «li .*s. Ihe .soft V-
L. tkiiiio ar.'i tlo- . h«.: t cap sUeycs
!***«! >" the «. {,.1 ,,f the ciot.
I he v I \ elt-t ii bi iteti bc.lice ia fully
illHll.
I
ABIES LIKE
ft
II Ll KES THEM
of the great white shark, or Car-
charodon, reported to be the only
authentic man - eating shark
which is believed to have ranged
the oceans some 2IUM 0,tHMI to 35,-
IMMI.IMMI, years ago.
C. M. Copeland Jr. an amatuer
archeologist from Fitzgerld, Ga.,
found the tiMith while excavating
ancient Indian burial mounds. It
pleasures more than four inches
in length is three inches wide and
one inch thick.
Jenkins and Scott said the fos-
silized tooth, which is in excellent
condition, is one of the few known
to have been found in the United
States. A smaller one was found
recently in the same general area
of costal flatlands in southeast
Georgia.
The shark's mouth has been
estimated at from six to seven feet
long from teeth and jaw bones dis-
covered. They said a shark similiar
to the Carcharodon but "much
smaller," although it reaches 30
feet in length now cruises Austra-
lian waters.
J
nf Tj
NOTICE
The Woman's Faruin program of
Barber Shop music ur.d patio sup-
per which was scheduled for Thurs-
day evening, June 7, nt the Wo-
man's Forum home, has been In-
definitely postponed.
The Royal Neighbors will have
a regular stuted meeting at the
lOOF Hall Thursday night at 8 p.
m.
Pupils of Mrs. Katie Barros will
be presented in u recital at the
First Methodist Church on Thurs-
day, June 7, at 8 p. m.
Spanish moss which drapes
trees, fences and wires from Vir-
ginia southward, is not a parasite
but an epiphyte or air plant re-
lated to the pineapple. It gets no
u lurshment from its host.
t
$2295.00
% V
Buys a IH.'iS Ford fully air-
conditioned.
DAMKI. MOTOR CO. Inc.
J. K. "Jack" Shackelford
I'res. & (Jell. Mgr.
WEW YORK—fNEA)—Ameri-
can women long ago learned
that blouses are the ideal way to
stretch a wardrobe But they
like their blouses frcth. crisp,
pretty and easy to care for.
Because they like to own many
blouses, they like them mod-
erately-priced with an expensive
look This means that they ap-
preciate fine detailing in both
blouses and shirts, coupled with
the tailoring that is the hallmark
of American ready-to-wear.
Best way to give your blouse
BY GAtl-E DtT.AS
NEA Women's ilditor
wardrobe the nyht care is to
check each hangtag when you
buy. then follow the directions
exactly If the tag savs "dry
clean," don't decide that you'll
whisk it into the suds just once
to tee what will happen. Some-
thing will happen all right but
you won't like it.
Similarly, if the tag says you
can wa;;h the blouse by hand and
press it with a warm iron, you
know that you can safely do just
exactly that.
We show here two blouses
from the current Judy Bond col-
lection that offers a fresh, new
look. Shining silk broadcloth
(left) makes a beitje blouse dee-
orated with embroidered quills
and droplets of color. This is a
washable blouse.
Rayon linen makes blouse
(right) that has all-over Greek
key design. Key design is re-
peated in smaller size in front
border and collar trim.
50% OF
COST Of NW>,
?ir«*fon«
WIAUNlllt
NEW TREADS
ApiilM mm IM«M4 fte«
>Mii— m 1mm* (Imm ft***
2 f.'17?
Whooping cough kills as many
children under two as measles,
scarlet fever and diphtheria com-
bined.
H ■< •
In spite of its description as
"pairie wolf," the coyote is much
smaller than the true wolf and
more closely resembles the jackal.
The Minnesota State Park sys-
tem consists of t>3 units comprising
88,000 acres. The first state park
was established in 1889.
7:1 OilS
MJO RfOUCIM
2 *. 19"
< Te* MM
Iltone 579
Uoae & William*
Firestone Store
Announcing another big Plymouth contest...
PLYMOUTH
Solid Gold License Plate Jackpot
t
IN 446 PRIZES
1st PRIZE: $50,000 IN CASH
2nd prize: $10,0110 in cash ; 442 0THER B|g PRIZES
3rd prize; $5,000 in cash ! 2 pri2e# of $500 100 priie$ of $100 ^
4th prize: $1,000 in cash 140 prizes of $200 300 prizes of $50
• You can enter if you own ANY car • Nothing to buy • Easy to enter! • Visit any Plymouth dealer
• Register your license number • Complete the simple entry form • Enter today-you can win $50,000!
IP YOU OWN ANY CAR-ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL, ANY YEAR
— your car's license plate may be worth (in cash I its weight — or
more—in solid gold if you are one of the happy winners in Plymouth's
fabulous $100,000 Solid Cold License Plate Jackpot!
Just take your registralion certificate or oilier legal proof of
ownership to your Plymouth dealer's. Register your license number
on the free entry blank, complete the form and drop it in the box.
You're set to bf a Jackpot winner — to share in $100,000 in cash!
Don't delay; enter today!
YOU CAN ENTER IF YOU OWN ANY CAR!
YOU CAN WIN $50,000 IN CASH!
YOU CAN SHARE $100,000 IN PRIZES I
EntMr today 1 See your dealer who sells
roc
PLYMOUTH
OFFICIAL JACKPOT RULES
1. Contest is open to any person in U. S. or its territories who
owns any moke, model or year passenger car registered in hit
or her nome, except employees and their immediate families of
Plymouth Motor Corporation, Plymouth Division of Chrysler
Corporation, its advertising agencies, the American Mailers and
tinders, and Plymouth dealers.
2. There's nothing to buy. Take your registration certificate
or any document proving legal ownership of your car to any
Plymouth dealer. Register on the entry blank the stote license
ploto number of your car, its moke, model and yeor.
3. Fill in on the drawing of the standard Push-Button drive
selector th« designations of the posh buttons in the proper loca-
tions. These designations are: "N" for Neutral, "L" for low,
"D" for Drive and ' R" for Reverse. This must be done completely
and correctly for you to be eligible for drawing of winners.
4. Enter your name and address where indicated on the
entry blank and have your entry signed or otherwise validated
by a Plymouth dealer or salesman. Place your entry in ofRcial
contest entry box.
5. Winners will be selected by a random drawing by tho
Americon Mailers and Binders, an independent judging organi-
sation. Decisions of the judges will be final.
6. All entries become the property of Plymouth Division of
Chrysler Corporation and none will be returned. Plymouth and
its advertising agencies will not enter into correspondence with
any contestant, except winners.
7. Contest opens ot beginning of dealer's business day.
May 25, 1956. Entries must be placed in entry box before close
of dealer's business day, July 14, 1956.
t. Winners will bo notified by mail by September 14, 1956.
Names and addresses of winners will he posted in Plymouth
dealerships. Prites will be awarded at Detroit, Michigan.
9. Contest subject to oil Federal, State and local regulations.
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 6, 1956, newspaper, June 6, 1956; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135325/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.