Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 18, 1956 Page: 6 of 8
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tf—BHECKENKHHiK AMEtUCAN—SUNDAY—NOV. 18, 1956
K
A
U
an
Wf
i
bounds oil ihe Weatherford 15,
Setond Quarter
Weatherford managed to nan it
out to thr-ir own Mil In-fore thev
punted to th.- Buck 2'J. Payne had
to punt on 4th down needing eight;
the punt rolled out of bounds
squarely on the 50,
On the second Weatherford play
Ingram fell on a Kangaroo fumble
on the Buck 4". It was on this
Ruck offensive series that I'ayne
caught the contested pass from
Goswick and that eventually found
Ingrain crashing right tackle for
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the Buck score. Green missed the
point.
Following the touchdown, Crou-
sen and George Wragg teamed up
for an on-side kick with Wragg
doing the booting. It was a per-
fect kick that found Payne steam-
ing down the west sideline and
having the ball in a semi-control
position when it went out-of-bounds
on the Weatherford 46, but a Buck
had been offside and the headsup
play was nullified. Crousen's next
kick to the Weatherford 32 fouhd
Beavers running it back 9 yards
to the Kangaroo 41. The Bucks
staved off two pass attempts and
one ground play that only went
one yard to bring up fourth and
'J. Wi-agg took Kelley s punt on the
Buck 19 and Jimo Wilson got six
yards utif the half ended.
Thirit ((uartcr
Weatherford kicked-off to Me-
haffey on the Buck 18 but he
fought it out to the Buck 30 be-
loiv being nailed. The 12 yard run
was nullified however as Brecken-
icnaity
25 fn
make it first down and '£t> from
thi'ir own 15. I'ayne had to punt
on fourth down as the Bucks failed
to go. I'ayne got the Bucks par-
tially out of the hole with a 39
yard kick that had an eight yard
run-buck to the Weatherford 46.
Weatherford marched to the
Buck 27 before Jimo Wilson hauled
in Gary Beck's fourth down pass
and returned it to the Buck 42.
The Bucks marched down to Wea-
therford's 14 yard line before re-
linquishing the Ml on downs.
Fourth Quarter
Weatherford plowed to their ."10
before punting 40 yards to the
Buck 30 with Wragg getting a
five yard rvnback. The Bucks
couldn't go and Payne got off a
fine 44 yard punt to th(. Weather-
ford 21 but Dobbins got a 13 yard
return to put the Kangaroos to
work on their own 34. On the first
offensive play the green shirts
gathered in a Weatherford fumble
on the Weatherford 40. But it was
a pleasure short lived as Ingram
fumbled and Weatherford recover-
ed on their own 39. Aided by a
Buck five yard penalty at a crucial
time, the Kangaroos marched to
the Buck 27 before the Bucks held
for downs. Breckenridge racked up
a first down on their own 40 bi'fore
Goswick fumbled and Weatherford
recovered.
The Kangaroos worked the ball
down to the Buck 7 via a 26 yard
screen pass, and again, at a most
critical time, the Bucks got an-
other five yard penalty that put
the ball on their own two yard
line. There was time for one last
play and Weatherford chose to
pass. An unidentified Buck knock-
ed it groundward to end the game
with a 0-0 win under their bells,
leading ground gainer for
Ureckenridge was Gary Ingram
with 71 yards in 18 tries, followed
bv Jimo Wilson with 40 yards in
12 trips; Maurice Mehaf'.ey with
25 yards on 10 runs; and Goswick
with 20 yards on 9 keeper plays.
Ned Dickey, both offensive and
defensive Kangaroo cog, got 62
yards in 18 tries. He was followed
by Dobbins with 33 yards in 11
attempts; Kelley with 20 yards in
(i gallops; Beck (5 yards in 2 ef-
forts; and Smith with four yards
on one keeper.
Elsewhere in the district, Min-
eral Wells gave Graham a bad
time of it before losing 15 to 12
Brown wood measured Vernon 14
to 0.
Next Friday night it will bp
Bieckenridge at Vernon; Graham
at Brownwootl; and Mineral Wells
at Weatherford.
Homecoming-
(Continued From Page 1)
L. T. Cook, N. S. Holland, John F.
Bailey, supertendents since 1929.
In the recognition of the "exes"
by Jim Wilkerson and Mrs. John
F. Bailey, it was disclosed that the
class of 1915 had the greatest num-
ber present with fifteen.
Oldest Class
The oldest class with representa-
tives present was that of 1 9 0 4.
Members of tkis class present wen
A.LLEY OOP
BUT I THINK tOU'RE
EVERY BIT AS CUTE
AS HAROLD/
HE'S THE HERO
MY FIANCEE AND
SWORN ENEMY
OF DEL6ERT,
THE VILLAIN
/ WELL, NO, t
' ' '> ^ f*'/ w.wv* "y say. "\ don't think
' " ~' twarn'tf are you a \ so.who's
my \ nut htn \ friend of j harold?
hero?/ much!/! harolds;
FOILE
AGAIN.'
I9«t ft; '.£A S«.. lot. T.J* R*t
II-17
there y'are/
how's that?
pretty
good, eh,
boy?
no, but my w i'm sorry
stars, he/--"-^ma'am...
aint got / why, \ but its
no more! mama all i
clothes v ! /got.1
than a ,
heathen!
WHY, OF COURSE
MAMA,T! WELL. .GLAD \NOT.' VDONT
MEETCHA.. \ SEE ANY
FEATHERS IN
INJUN OR ( HIS HAIR, DO
SUMPIN? M. >OU, MAMA?
well,\ou
come with
me, son..i'll
take care
of that.
beat
IT, VOU
villain1
CAPTAIN EASY
steady, 0lp man! you're
almost standing... vol)
wight hurt vourselfl
joe, co be careful 1 anp don't wsjupge
captain ea£y! clancy needs Vi6> help!
and i WANT to 601 i setotiftw vpau* «or
so seldom! —^ ye*"'
SHE ACCEPTED MY IMVMTATlOW
IP SHE D0E5WT WAWT T0 GO,
CLANCY AND I WILL 00 ALOME!
HB> NOT GOIN
Eil HER! NOT
W.'TH AWYBOPV
WHO WANTS TO
MAKE A SISSY
OUTA HIM
A CIRCUS;
well,they awt
goiw! si6te2
don't co out
with y0ue kwd!
ABOUT ME!
I NEVER.
set out!
19 So by ME A S«r*ic«. Inc. f.M. ktg. U.S^Pat. Q(f
CO^E HERE.KID! YOU DC N'T WANTA
SE-E THAT LOU&Y LITTLE CIRCUS
P0 VOU?
THERE ...vou're not y JOB, WHV dip you
hurt; pali ANDirs/ have to do that?
time were on our V he IS golnsiawd
way i are vou comin^v 50 am £j
too,mrs. o*shea?
WELL, YOU AINT
GOIN' WITH THAT
MEPPLIN' CREEf?
S6tE1
STOP ITU
fVE
( SAW
Mj!
YEAH ...r NEVER
SAW ONE BEFORE
UNCLE JOE!
|
as.* ?
(L' t> NCA VriK . Inc. T M U.S Pit. Off
UEHKV mMKK
' SHE AIN'T
BEEN LJCOC/
Wl 6UE5S HER IS CAY! WAIT/ ISN'T
MOTHER > THAT .UUC'C OOI I
WE CAMk TO JAKE JANIt
CRAVAT TEt ' MER
PIUNER WAITIN6/
MOTHER WAS
/MISTAKEN, KERRY'
^r-
TMAT J4NES DOLL
ON THE FLOOR? /*
JjutWww
s
- a
S
I
IARY WORTH
5Ht- UH--HARDLY STRUCK
ME AS THE VOLUPTUOUS
BLONDE SIREN YOU DE^CRIBtDk
mr.pexter.'. —
SO! UiA THOUGHT IT
WOULD BE A REAL CUTE
RIR TO PUSH OFF HEX
PLAIN KID SISTER
.CN ME?
WELL! THAT LADY. CAN
BE A TWO-HANDED 6AMC!
PAPPY! VOU UVIN'. BREATHIN'
doll!- • • i was afraid you couldn t
make it!
V
IlV
ft
V.k\
1
Mrs. Wulker Suyle, H. C. Helfiey,
Newt Price and Mrs. Lillie Black-
burn.
The "ex" traveling the greatest
distance was the former Lindyl
Watters who came 050, but where
from was not stated.
Gaining special recognition was
Mrs. Fred Ferguson who was grad-
uated in 1918, and since has had
seven children to graduate, and an
eighth is to graduate this year.
Smartest Class
It remained for George Dickie of
Woodson to describe to ,u reporter
his class of 1915. There were five
present and Mr. Dickie declared all
of them the smartest. All went to
college and could not be taught a
thing," lie declared.
The remainder of the program at
the school consisted a history of the
Buckaroos since 1929 told by R. I.
McArron under the subject Pace of
the Buckaroos" and the alma Mater,
led by Archylou Kinchen Dickie.
An afternoon downtown parade
Friday to end with a pep rally and
a homecoming dance at the Coun-
try Club further featured the day.
Many lined the street for the pa-
rade, led by the Buckaroo Band.
Peoth Sentence
Is Given Rapist
DALLAS (liR)— An all white
jury ruled late Friday that a
Negro man must pay with his life
for the rape of a Negro woman.
It was the most severe decision
ever returned for such a crime in
Dallas county.
The jury found Theodore
Thompson 22, guilty of raping a
.'59-year-old mother last Aug. 17
The jury, composed of nine men
und three women, returned the
verdict recommending death in
the electric chair after deliberat-
ing 75 minutes.
The victim testified that Thomp-
son was 'the leader of a trio of
Negroes who repeatedly attacked
her after forcing her into their
automobile.
Trials are pending for the other
two men in the case.
o
Lorikeets, unlike other members
of tile parrot family, eat honey
instead of seeds. The birds range
the eucalyptus forests of eastern
Australia for nectar.
Nuclear-
(Continued From Page 1)
between Russia and the United
States on overall disarmament
controls.
The Soviet disarmament state-
ment said Russia wants peace. It'
denounced circles " i n certain'
countries" which are willing to
plunge the world into war for
profit.
The seven-point plan would:
1. Reduce armed forces over a
two-year-period to between 1 and
1.5 million men each for the Unit-
ed States, Russia and Red China,
650,000 men each for Britain and
France and 150,000-200,000 each
for all remaining nations.
2. Prohibit use and manufacture
of atomic and hydrogen weapons
within two years, order complete
destruction of existing stockpiles
and an immediate ban on nuclear
weapons tests.
.'J. Order a one-third reduction
next year of Big Four forces sta-
tioned in Germany, undo- "nec-
essary supervision."
4. Provide a "considerable re-
duction" during 1957 of U. S.,
British and French forces from
NATO countries a n d Russian
forces from Warsaw Pact nations.
5 Liquidate foreign military
bases in other countries within
two years.
C. Reduce military expenditures
during the two-year period.
7. Establish "regid and effective
international supervision posses-
sing all the rights and functions
necessary to this end."
I Heart of the proposal was the
I Statement that 'the Soviet govern-
1 ment, in order to i facilitate # the
fastest possible achievement of^ an
agreement, is ready .to c°«sider
the question of aerial inspection in
the areas in Europe where the
principal armed forces of the
North Atlantic Pact and the Wai-
saw Pact are located.
CORRAL
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SUNDAY & MONDAY
John Wayne
Susan Hayward
in
"The
Conqueror*
. Cinemascope in Color
.ii
Reds Hunt Down
Hungarian Rebels
VIENNA <UJR)— Soviet secret
agents are conducting a house-to-
house search for Arms and rebels
in Budapest and the hated AVH
Hungarian secret police has re-
sumed activities, reliable reports
from Budapest said today.
Indications of a new Comniunist
reign of terror coincided with re-
ports of continued defiance of the
Soviets and their puppet govern-
ment on the military and labor
fronts.
Austrian newspapers said parti-
san bands still fought Russian
troops and tanks along the Czech
border and reported the Czech
army had intervened on the side
of the Soviets.
o
Plum Patient
SALT LAKE CITY <U.R> —
After chasing neighborhood boys
out of her pluni tree and telling
them she wunted the fruit for jelly
making, Mrs. M. H. Schrindler got
most of the stolen fruit back. A
paper sack containing plums, left
on her doorstep, carried this note:
'These are too green. We'll be back
when they get ripe."
Abbett, Sommer
& Company
817 Taylor Street, Fort Worth
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Municipal Bonds. Invention'
Company Shares, Stocks of lit'
dust rial. Oil and Public Utilttj
Companies.
CKA8. W. SOMMER
West Texan Representative
SEE ft FOR...
ru
■Earn
Paint, fix-up and repair your
home now with a low cost bun](
loan! No red tape inv
Payments arranged to snl
needs and budget.
>i nan*
f
CLAY
BUILDING MATERIAL
203 N. Rose Phone 281
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
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D| Af|| fi| CCD H
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On Minna
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theatre
i
It's Coming
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eleased thru
THEATRE
UNITED ARTISTS
NOW OPEN
NEW MANAGEMENT
Hollis Downey announces the opening of hu Conoco SERVICE
Station, 800 W. Walker Street.
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
CONOCO GASOLINE—CONOCO OIL PRODUCTS
WASHING—GREASING—ROAD SERVICE
Firestone—B. F. Goodrich Tires & Tubes
Downey Conoco Service
800 W. Walker <*hone 10215
CONOCO
limra
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Warner Bros, hmint
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6v sla|f>,mu
UOYD NOLAN-VIRGINIA IEITH •CHARLES McGRAW
Breckenridge American TV Log
— Sunday —
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
Published Sunday morning and TnescVsy, We^ncsflay, Thursday,
and Friday afternoon by Publishem, inc., at 114 E. Elm Stirs*,
Breckenridge, Texat
Entered at the Post Office in Breckenridge, Texas as second-class
matter under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Mary KELLY Bill
INSURANCE AGENCY
Fire—Casualty—Automobile—Marine—Bonds
Automobile Loans
115 N. BRECKENRIDGE
PHONE 116
You Can PI ace Your Confidence in %
BLAKE JOHNSON i
INSURANCE AGENCY ii
Blake Johnson Sr.
Hl;il.<' Inlin-tm
Since 1 M2I>
> Strong — Experienced — Reliable >
/ i'or Prompt. Courteous Insurance Sci \ ice J"
| Phone 1777 Higher; Bldg. <
Total claims paid l)y < ui atcei.cv in I1 - >
STEPHENS COUNTY
FARM STORE
Place to Buy
ZENITH TV
WBAP-TV, Channel 5
9:15—Christian Science Heals
9:30—Life Is Worth Living
10:00—The Christophers
10:30—Air Force Digest
10:45—Man To Man
11:00—Baptist Church
12:00—Induutry on Parade
12:15—Sunday Matinee
1:30—Christian Questions
2:00—Hopalong Cassidy
3:00—Washington Square
4:00—Topper
4:30—Captain Gallant
5:00—Meet The Press
5:30—Roy Rogers Show
(5:00—You Ask For It
6:30—Ted Mak's Show
7:30—Press Conference
8:00—Omnibus
9:30—The Tracer
10:00—Texas News
10:15—Weather Telefacts
10:25—News Final
10:30—Les Paul & Mary Ford
10:35—Movie Time U. S. O.
12:00—Sign Off
T-V REPAIRS
Factor Supervised Service
PHILCO—ZENITH—RCA
Other Makes
PHONE 1496-W
KRLD-TV, Channel 4
7:44—Sign On
7:45—The Bible Says
8:00—Mission at Mid Cent hit
8:30—Way of Truth
9:00—Lamp Unto My Feet
9:30—Look Up And Live
10:00—Christian Science
10:15—Catholic Report
10:30—Air Force Theatre
10:40—News
10:45—Ability Counts
11:00—Dr. Marshall T. Steel
12:00—Heckle and Jerkle
12:30—Opus 56
1:00—Pro Football
3:45—Songs of Inspiration
4:00—Wild Bill Hiekok
4:30—Gene Autry
5:00—Telephone Time
6:00—Lassie
6:30—.lack Benny
7:00—Ed Suliivan
8:00—G. E. Theatre
8:30—A. Hitchcock Presents
9:00—$64,000 ChallenKe
>« t>9 *V «V tl «•
10:00—-Sunday News Special
10:15—Weather
10:25—Nightime Movie
KRBC TV
1:00—Let's Teach
1:30—Gospelai res
2:00—Sunday Devotions
2:30—Zoo Parade
3:00—Wide Wide World
4:30—Yesterday's Newsreels
4:45J—This Wonderful World
5:OOMeet The Press
5:30—Roy Rogers
6:00—Kit Carson
6:30—Circus Boy
7:00—Steve Allen Show
8:00—Rosemary Clooney
8:30—Mayor of the Town.
9:00—Loretta Young Show
9:30—Dr. Christian
10:00—News
10:10—Feature 9
10:40—Weather
10:45—Feature 9
11:30—Sign Off
J
t
KFDX-TV, Channel 3
5:00—Tales of Tex. Rangers
5:30—Roy Rogers
6:00—Bengal LancerR
6:30—Kit Carson
7:00—Steve Allen
8:00—The Chevy Show
9:00—Loretta Young Show
9:30—The Man Called X
10:00—Cross Roads
10:30—News
10:35—Weather
10:45—Million Dollar Theatre
I
KSTB—1430
7:00—Sign On
7:00—Guest Star
7:15—News
7:30—Quartets i
7:45—Colored Churches
8:00—Local News
8:05—Church of Christ
8:30—Radio Ivids Bible Club
9:00—Wildwood Baptist T
9:30—Facts Forum
10:00—News
10(05—Favorite Hymns
11:00—First Baptist Church
12:00—Serenade in Blue
12:15—World News
12:30—The Freedom Story
12:45—Sunday's Star
1:00—Proudly We Hail
1:30—Showboat
1:45—Country Hoedown
2:0«J—Revival Hour
3:00—World News
3:05—Jay Thompson Show
6:10—Facts Forum
5:25—World News
5:30—Sign Off
■
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 18, 1956, newspaper, November 18, 1956; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135439/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.