The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957 Page: 1 of 6
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b. wis. Gkmntij SFtmra 80 Wise
Shop At Home
Shop At Home
Home-Operated "THE FAMILY PAPER IN BRECKENRIDGE AND STEPHENS COUNTY"
VOL. NO. 7
BRECK KK It 1DGK, (STEPHENS COUNTY). TEXAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1957 STEPHENS COUNTY TIMES
N UMBER 3«>
Time To Seed
Winter Grown
Cover Crops
winU'i
clwici
l> ill !
Now i, the
grown .soil i
winter <•<«\ 1
and Austrian
to bp the t'.ls
i*i> and ranch
Both haily etc
v. inter peas a i e .
covei ci"|)S as
soil in,proving oio
is used commonly
with small j_'i aim-
winter peas arc u.
lone.
Vetch furnishes
ing during the v
a good e I op • !'
■ mi?
liter:
and |
I"
K'l'll w
crops
any vetch
as, appeal
>1 tlie i'arm-
s distiici.
r,d Austrian
as excellent
■ Hairy \etch
in combination
but Austrian
Ually grown ,i-
II
botn ari
spring
• exc
lite,
griiii
I ten ha
lent graz-
onths. and
and \etch
ed in the
:d
'l gallic
tnd pei
h tile
:-uiant
pply.
>tn vetch
nitrogen from an
soil. The exten.s
help to open th.
• to take up and
ture and uii t<e
thi> crops in. aiiov
good growth .and til
eil into the i
add valuable i
soil.
Both vetch i
noculated wi
hint. The im
and easy t"
The Lower Clear
servation District
for planting wait,
1!. < . Mc.Villb o| i
inunitN and A. 11
I' .hi community ai
of the drills
Robe11 and (ju:nc
ly plant seveial Iv
vetch and sir,a; g
They ! hat thc>
for gia/.iiig.
Joe Rogers usu;
cral acres "1
says that it
and sine impiov
make- the land |
'•Vifltfi pt'llS tiiK *
and u<Ui it to thej
k'.f root systems |
soil ai lowing it
tore more niois- j
plant use. When
\vcci to make a
residue work-
f the soil they ;
matter to the
f
THAT TICER
HOLD
Bucks Bring Home Bacon
In Meeting With Coyotes
By BILL (.'REACH
(American Sports Writer)
The Bucks playing flawless foot-
ball, up set a highly rated and
regarded Wichita Fall's ballelub in
a most conv incing manner, 20 to (i,
before ll.ooii people in Coyote Sta-
dium Friday night.
It was a thrilling crowd-pleas-
ing type of game that kept most
spectators on the edges of their
seats because it was anybody's ball-
Bl'CKS STATISTICS COYOTES
er" with
Irom behind,
eir til t public
ii n in a cot tier
17 First Downs
17:' Yards Rushing
50 Yards Passing
10 I'asses Attempted . . .
1 Basses Completed
| 2 Basses Intercepted by
1 Fumbles
! H Enemy Fumbles Recovered
3 for 25 yds. Penalties 1 for
5 for 41.il yard a v. Bunts 2 for •'
I yard average.
15
21!)
30
and a green clad wound up with
! the bail on the Coyote 35.
! On the first Buck play Joe F.dd
: 1'esch sailed around the left end
for what seemed a Buck score
but he was ruled to have been out-
■ of-bounds on the Coyote 17. On the
I next play, Goswiek pitched out to
! Ingram but the ball was fumbled
| and Wichita recovered on their own
iwehty.
Wichita fumbled again on their
own 44 but two incomplete passes
and a five yard penalty forced the
Bucks to punt to end the first quar-
ter.
■ . •
r-: At
If
in Munich, Germany
s sho
prop,
is iin
iId be in- j
T inocu-;
x pensive
Yellow Jackets Rip Snort 21 To 0
1
has
■ r c
,<• L
K
• th.
k So
two
v * r
('as;
( on-
• drills
crops,
a com t
of thet
tmiians
EAST WARO DEFEATS CHAMPS
OF LAST YEAR IN GRID GAME
y C
imi
ti usuai-
aeres
in each year,
annot be boat
akf;
Da v i
A. ii
munity says [
good, but ii«* i
the best for hi
Anvom- desi
nut ion should
suporvisor or
y plants sov-
aeh y *ar. Joe
Rood grazing
the soil and
■ easier,
oi the Ivan com-
hat vetch is really
the. wintei |>eas
> kind of laud.
ling further infor-
contact his district
the local Soil ( on-
Iiy HILL CUKACII
American Spoils Writer
Coach M W. 1'ortei- and his
IT ward sehoul chain pi«
uth Ward Wild ('at-, s
o pe ning game with h
Coach Ox
Kn
.Jackets rippe
to 0 win la.-
tadium befor
■i\.
vn
Service technicians.
Wildcats In Two
Local Areas Are
Good Producers
A wildcat c<
north "f ' 'ad
Ntephl n.- I ' III
J. F.
N". 1
,pB
ted seven miles
>as proiated in
egular Field,
nally, el al, of
lingers. Section
■v.
It is J. F. (
Abilene N". 1 .1",
3 Block '■'< SB Stirx
Hails- potential was 3H.5!)
1 e|s of 40 I g 1 ,iv Ity nil pill.
p"i cent water. It is pumping from |
12 perforations at .1 .'J'hi-it.'t feet i
where the foimation "as ruptured. I
sing is set
it off bottom
at
A
■sippian
complet'
,f Wood;
unty. It
I hilling
1 .Mack
Mi>.- i
has l.eeen
soiit beast
ii."i ton * '■
Bullington
Falls No
t ion 2 223, 1 I .'V I
Daily potent,.
40 gravit., nil
water. It i.. pun
hole at I.'.VI '.I,".
4..".SI f'ct.
,!i7'.l feet, one
discovery well
•d three miles
-on in Throck-
is McMahon-
Co. i.f Wichita
r. Smith, Scc-
Mirvey.
I was 02 bairels of
plus five percent
ping from an open
feet pav topped at
feudii
I th-- :■
their
Ward g" sour
mons and his ^ elluw-
i and snnrted to a 1
night at Buckaroo t
; loo spectators.
Veliow Jacket (|uarterbaek John
Overton found the Wild 'at de-
fense rathei rugged on those plays
, from tackle to tackle, but "ii a
i fourth <I" 11 * situat ion Overton
'pitched out i" little Tom Keriiepp. |
his right halfback, and Keniepn
| circled his b Vt end behind some •
go"d blocking for a 47 ya.rd touch-
j down run. From that point on,
J South Wind found it difficult to de-
fense the Yeliiiw Jackets, not know-
j ing whether the Fast Warders'
: were going wide or inside.
South Ward, finding it's ground i
; game being submarined by an ag-
gressive hast Ward line, took to'
i the airways but qua.! tei back Tim |
I Ball had trouble luttine his teceiv-
ei s. and though he gained 40 yaids
; off his passing aim. it just wasn't
enouuh to curb those hustling kios
east of the Rock Island tracks.
Had it not been for the defensive
ability of Hex Carey, Wild Oat
halfback, Fast Ward might have
I scored several other times. In one I
bar- rseries of downs. Carey made three
20 , consecutive tackles.
Fast Ward led at halftimc 7 to 0
because of the run described above
by Keniepp and William "Water-i
melon" Wimherley's extra point i
blast for the extra point.
Following intermission. South!
Ward recovered an Fast Ward
fumble and drove to the Yellow \
Jacket 211 yard line only to bog ■
down. Fullback Dana .Mehnfl'ey got j
the Fast Siders rolling with an 18 j
yard run, and Keniepp pitched In
with a 25 yard jaunt to move the!
ball down in scoring position. John !
Overton slashed off right tackle!
on a keeper for the final 1.0 yards
and another Yellow Jacket 'I'D.
Halfback M"titv Stratton mn.i
inir opportunity when the South
Ward center made a bad pass to
Tim Ball who was back to punt.
By the time Ball grabbed the bail,
a hostile Yellow Jacket line had
grabbed him for a 14 yard loss
and possession of the ball on South
Wa.rd's 28 yard line.
South Ward's Hex Carey made
three more consecutive tackles to
keep the Yellow Jackets from his
double stripe but his efforts were
in vain as Overton cracked the
line for the final yard and an East
Ward tally. Overton also rammed
for the point and Fast Ward had
won their opener 21 to II.
The i,incups
F—James Hit
LF Hughes
LT—Lewis
l,( 1—Duckwoi th
C—Morris
HO (Joswick
BT- Keith
RE M uner
QB- Ball
RHB- Fver. it
FB—Reaugh
LHB- Carev
he
Tommy NTng
Xoggh's
Meadows
Wood
Mr-Key
Sattervv hite
Bobbins
( 'owiiii
Overtoil
Keniepp
Mehafi'ey
Fanibrough
Slalislics
South Ward East Ward
•"> First Downs 10
I1' Yards Rushing 1811
40 Yards Bussing o
1 1 Basses Attempted 1
Basses Completed 0
Basses Intercepted by 1
Fumbles 1
Hnemy Fumbles Recovered 1
for 20 Penalties 4 for 211
Bunts (i
game until late in the final quar-
ter.
Quarterback Bobby "Cucumber"
Goswiek called a cool game
through-out. but really shined in
the pressure packed march for the
last Buck touchdown that complet-
ely broke the Coyote's hacks. On
this particular drive, which started
on tile Buck 30 as a result of
George Wragg's recovery of a tum-
ble that occured after Coyote end
Behind Allied had caught a 27 yard
pass from John Genug. Goswiek
had to come up with a good play
lo keep the Bucks rolling.
On first down Goswiek tripped
on a keeper and lost a yard. On
second down, Gary Ingram lost a
yard, bringing up third and 12
from the Buck 28. Goswiek hit
Bonny Payne with a 17 yard pass
that kept Breckenridge on the go.
This must have been a terrific de-
cision for Goswiek to make, realiz-
ing that if the pass had been in-
tercepted that deep in Brecken-
ridge territory that it would have
been a chore to keep that fast Coy-
ote backs on their side of that
double stripe. This play could eas-
ily be classified as the key play in
Breckenridge's win.
First Quarter
It looked as though Breckenridge
was going to have a bad night
when they received the opening
kiekoff, Larry Barker got his hands
on the ball near tile Buck L'U but
became entangled with another
green jersey and the play was
blown dead squarely on the Buck
lo. There followed a 00- yard sus-
tained drive that consumed '1.7
plays, including a l'i yard run by
Goswiek, a 1'.) yarder by Ingram,
and a couple of passes from Gos-
wiek to Bayne good for 21 yards.
Ingram got the fiist Buck score
over 207 pound left tackle <
Dixon. Larry Barker booted the
minutes and 21 seconds remaining
in tin' first quarter, Breckenridge
led 7-0.
The Bucks got their first break
following Dixon's kiekoff. Coyote
tailback doming fumbled on tile
first Wichita Falls offensive play
Financial Advantages Point Out
REGISTRATION AT BUSINESS
COLLEGE HERE IS NOW OPEN
Be
ipellll 0
—- o — i for the point to
the hug.-st city on the out front 11 to o.
men! Fast Ward got
put Fast VY. l! 1
their next scor-
Registration for
, tor at Bi eckeiu idg
lege will be open
day. September ■•10
can Legion Hall wi
tile fall semes-
■ Business Col-
through Moll-
lit the A mei i-
•re eightv-Seven
students are now
The college, n
.Junior College, i
ing state appro-,
and ' I I. approvi
enrolled.
branch of Ranger
\fters tlli' follow-
ill and accredited,
d couisos: Fn-sli
man and sophomore English. Gov-
ernment, American History. Tex-
as History. European History, Bi-
ble, Biology. Shorthand, Typing,
Trigonomet i y.
It has been estimated by Di.
Price Ashton, president of Kangei
,!Uhmi College, that a student may
attend B; "ek: m idge Business Col-
lege and receive two full years of
accredited woik at a cost no more
than the expense of one semester of
college away from home. The av-
erage tuition is .>50. per semester
for ten hours of work. Most sub-
jects offered will apply to any de-
gree plan offered at senior colleges.
The requirements for graduation
aie- This twelve hours of English;
six hours of American History, or
three hours Texas History and
three hours American History: and
six hours of Government (Texas
and Federal Constitution). A mini-
mum of sixty hours of academic
work is required for graduation.
Classes meet Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday evenings from o
to 10:00. There are three class per-
iods of one hour each, with a twen-
ty minute break between the last
two periods.
Fifty percent of the students en-
rolled at this time are G. I. stu-
dents. In order for a veteran to
receive the educational benefits,
1 he must begin his educational pro-
| gram within three years after sep-
1 eration from the service, otherwise
I lie forfeits his rights to such ben-
efits. A veteran ha's eight
dependents. The above benefits are
now- made possible by the Veterans
Administration for children of a
parent killed in action.
At th.- present time through the
efforts of the Breckenridge Cham-
ber of Commerce, a library of three
thousand hooks is being set up in
college. The books are b< ing screen-
ed and catalogued, and will be a-
vailable lor use by students of the
College.
The following teachers are em-
ployed as instructors in the local
colli**,.-. Ola Frazier. l'aul Flynn,
John Williams. Bonnie Ewing, Gene
Kimer, and Hayilen Morgan.
For further information on any
matter concerning Breckenridge
Buisness College contact llayden
Morgan, Breckenridge, oi Dr. Brice
Ashton. ['resident. Ranger Junior
College, Ranger Texas.
Car Transport
Complaint Read
Second Quarter
Wichita Falls moved to the Breck
25 before relenquishing the ball to
Breckenridge on downs. Brecken- j
ridge couldn't move because of a '
15 yard penalty but Ronny Payne's i
toe helped ihe Bucks out of a hole
by hooting a fill yard punt that roll- i
ed dead on the Coyote 28. After i
moving 10 yards and getting a first;
down, Ingram intercepted a Covotei
pass and returned it to the WFj
Ingram got five and Goswiek)
11 before Ingram hit Pesch with a,
12 yard pass, setting up first down I
and' goal to go from the Coyote!
eight.
Goswiek called Pesch to go wide |
to the left at. this point, and using
his speed and evasiveness. Pesch
squirmed out of several would be
tacklers arms to cross the double |
stripe standing up. Parker missed i
the point.
Wichita used up the remaining
two minutes and 59 seconds in a :
drive to their own 44 which w as j
broken up by the end of the half.
Third Quarter
Beginning the second half. Wiclti-.
ta Falls came out swinging like the!
Bucks did at Sweetwater last week.
They took the kick-off and march-
ed 70 yards in a sustained drive j
for their one and only score, using
James Holder on a left end sweep j
for the last 10 yards. Holder miss-|
ed the point to leave the score-
hoard read Bucks l.S-Wichita Falls
i> with six minutes and 12 seconds
remaining in the quarter.
The remainder of the period-was
spent with Breckenridge punting
ball on downs once and punting out
on the Buck six yard line.
Fourth Quarter
Breckenridge moved for one first i
down with short rushing gains but I
h'nd to kick from their own 20 af- |
ter incompleting two passes. Payne j
got away a M7 yarder that got a 1
three yard runback to the WF 4<!
yard line. Facing third down need-
ing eight from their own 48. Vv'ichi-!
ta Falls decided to pass, setting
the stage for Wragg's recovery of
the completed but fumbled Coyote |
pass on the Buck 30. Breckenridge j
moved 70 yards and another score
. ," ' via the 17 yard pass from Goswiek
to Payne, a nine yard run by Jimo
Wilson, arid an 11 yarder by Ing-
ram. A 15 yard penalty against
Wichita Falls, moving the ball from
the Coyote 21 to their six yard
line also played an important role
in the scoring drive. Facing first
and goal from the Coyote six. Ing-
ram squirted through Dixon's tac-
kle hole for the full yardage and
the last Buck TD. Jerry Green, held
out of all contact work because of
a couple of bad discs in his back,
calmly booted the point, dead cen-
ter. His jersey number was not lis-
ted on the program but he had
the press box buzzing.
Wichita tried in vain to score
following the kick-off but Goswiek
intercepted a Coyote aerial on the
Buck 2 and brought it out to the
Buck 2li to end the game with a
Buck victory.
Leading ground gainer for the
Bucks was Ingram with (i2 yards
on l'f carries for a 4.9 yard aver-
age, followed by l-'esch with 4<i
yards on nine carries for a 5.1 av-
erage. Goswiek with 43 yards oil
nine .carries for a 4. (i average,
and Wilson with 22 yards on six
tries for an average of 3.0 yards.
All three Wichita backs racked
up more yardage than any Buck,
with Holder getting 81 yards. Da-
vid Allied 74 yards, and John Gen-
ung 114 yards.
BIG ANNUAL PARTY —It's just one big happy birthday party for the three Neuner children,
all born on the same date, though in different years. From left, Tim, 10: Nancy, 7. and John, 8,
children of Mr. and Mrs. William Neuner, prepare to dig into individual cakes at their Anaheim,
Calif., home.
Quarterback Club Watches Film Of j New Egg Sales
Bucks-Coyote Game; Stars Awarded Law Reminder
Issued Here
By BILL CKEAGH . star for his performance in a new-
grading method now used by the
Following last night Ward School Buck staff
football game, the Quarterback L.m... (;m Pa,kel. got l3 tackles
Club met in the High School Audi-1 j lhe • to , [ the Bucks in
tonu-T:..u'lth P''esldent 8,11 Bluck | defense? Parker played interior
linebacker for the first time Fri-
presidin
Coach Fmory Bellard gave a run
down on ihe Buck-Coyote affair
last Friday night, pointing out the
team effort that went into the
victory. Several mistakes were
made by the Bucks which could
have proven costly, but on the
whole it was well played game.
Each member of the team got a
oni-
MID-WINTER FORM—Tenley Albright. Olympic figure
skating champion from Newton Center. Muss . doesn t let her
skates rust during the summer months The comely Miss
Albright is ensconscd at Sun Valley. Idaho, where she goes
through a daily routine of whirls mid jumps.
from the time he begins to com
plete his educational program, but
after the program has been start-
ed. it cannot be interrupted for
more than twelve months. Subsis-
j tanee allowances for veterans,
I carrying at least ten hours of work
litre: $82.50 for single veterans,
($10.1.25 for married veterans, and
$120.00 for married veterans with
Tuesday morning I'. S. C
missioner Gladys Walls read a
complaint in federal court at Abi-
lene against William Walter Stand-
ifer 19. of Kermit, charging him
with transporting a stolen auto
from Breckenridge to Lamar. Colo.
Standifer. on whom $1,500 bond
was set at the same hearing, was
taken to Taylor County jail under
custody of C. S. Deputy Marshal
Fugene Williams.
The youth was arrested in La-
mar. and jailed at Breckenridge
August. 23. He was transferred to
Abilene Tuesday morning from Ste-
phens County jail.
The complaint filed by Bay M.
years) Hickman, special agent for the Fed-
eral Bureiui of Investigation in
Denver alleges that Standifer
transported a 1955 Chevrolet from)
Breckenridge to Lamar "knowingI
the auto to have been stolen."
The first enlistment hie h in the
French Foreign Legion is five years
and there is no possible exit before
the end of that term.
RELAXATION? — Displaying
her curves from a novel angle,
16 - year - old Muriel Davis
proves that she can relax in
any position. The well-bal-
anced teen - agcr, youngest
member of the 1956 U.S. Olym-
pic women's gymnastic team, is
keeping in shape at her .In-
dianapolis, Ind., home.
Work Is Started
By Tex-Togs On
Infant Clothes
Silence of wheels in what was
formerly the Alpine Sportswear
Inc. plant has been broken by the
hum of machinery. This time it is
Tex-Togs Inc. of Fl Paso manu-
faturing infant clothes.
Gordon L. Goodwin, here from
Fl Paso, today said eight or ten
girls already have started making
garments, and others will be added
as fast as possible.
Goodwin said he was accompani-
ed here by two ladies from the El |
Paso plant, who will aid in train-j
ing employes, and -Milton Besen, i
who will manage the local plant.
Goodwin added that a number of
applications for work in plant here!
already have been received, but I
more are desired. At present appli-
cations from prospective employes
who have had experience in any
type of factory work are desired
to be added to the list of employes,
but he also wishes to encourage tip- j
plications from till willing to work.
Applications are being taken by
Mrs. Sybil Kaegler, formerly with
the shirt factory, and any one
wishing such employment should
apply to her.
Plan is to increase employes of
the local plant to do 150 dozen
garments per day.
Employment will be on a fiva \
-day a-week basis with the prob-
ability of some overtime. Tex-Togs
has tit present a contract for 12,000
dozen garments that it is planned
to manufacture here.
The infant clothes on which work I
has started are neat little rom-
pers in varied colors with a bib at-
tached. This for girls Take the bib
off by unbuttoning, and a hoys
garment is the result.
Tex-Togs has been in business <
for years and Mr. Goodwin said |
the baby crop by 19(>0 now appears
to be terrific, and, he feels the
outlook is good, "or I would not
be here.
day night in the absence of Glen
Willingham who was sidelined for
three weeks with a torn ligament
in his left knee.
In looking to next week's game
with the Gainesville Leopards, Bel-
lard show ed a great deal of concern
pointing out that Gainesville had
already defeated two AAAA out-
fits, and had shown much more
than he had expected.
The Buck-Coyote film was shown
to the largest Quarterback C 1 u b
crowd of the year, with Bellard
pointing out great plays and ex-
plaining in general as play pro-
gressed. The films this year have
not been of the same quality as
those of past years, but the rea-
son for this because a new wide
screen lens is being used to film
the games, which sacrifices clarity
for sake of cove,ring more area
This might cut down on the fans
pleasure but it is a great help to
the coaches who need to know the
actions of their secondary on de-
fense and their pass receivers on
pass patterns, which can be done
by covering more territory with the
wide screen' lens.
The deadline for obtaining licens-
es under the new I exas egg law by
dealers r< tailers, w holesalers, bro-
kers and processors is October 20.
There is no fee to any retailer,
as delined by the law—that is any
person selling or offering for sale
eggs to consumers only in this
state.
Grocery men are advised by Jack
jGressett, county agent, to write
. to the 1 extis Commissioner of Ag-
i riculture Austin, Texas for the Ii-
! cense.
j The Texas Fgg Law, which be-
! came effective on August 22. may
have been "just what the doctor
ordered" to assure Texas consum-
ers that high quality eggs are be-
ing placed on the market for sale.
This law. says Gressett, pro-
vides primarily for inspection and
careful labelling of all eggs that
are to he sold on grade. The eggs
are inspected primarily at retail
outlets and if sold on grade are
labelled according to size and qual-
ity. L'ngraded eggs must be so
labelled.
It shall also be unlawful to sell
Wilson Planning
Meeting On P. K.
Hunting. Fishing
State Rep. George Truett Wil-
son of Newcastle, who is a member
of the interim game and fish com-
mittee, attended an organizational
meeting of that committee in Hous-
ton at the Shamrock Hotel recent-
ly.
State Rep. W. T. Oliver of Port
Neches was elected chairman of
the committee and Wilson was ex-
pected to serve as vice chairman.
Rep. Wilson states that he feels
the meeting was very worth while
in that he secured, while there
promises from Herbert J. Frensley,
who is chairman of state game and
fish commission, Howard Dodgen
who is executive secretary of state
game and fish commission. And
Cecil Reid who is president of the
Scots organization of the State of
Texas, that they would be happy
to come and meet with the Pos-
sum Kingdom Association and all
interested sportsmen in this dis-
trict some time within the next
year.
Purpose of this meeting would
be to talk over the problems and
listen to the recommendations
made by the sportsmen of this area
to determine what could he done to
make Possum Kingdom and this
entire territory a better place for
hunting and fishing.
Laundrolux Prize
Winners Revealed
Mrs. Bill Baird of 208 N. Wil-
son was the winner of the deluxe
ironing board, main door prize of
the second week of the Laundrolux
open house at 214 N. Rose. Other
winners were: Mrs. Earl McCath-
ern 311 X. Easton, Mrs. C. T. Hill,
Fliasville Road: Mrs. Lois Steel.
9141- X. Breckenridge; and Mrs. J.
X. Stratton, Ivan Star Route.
The open house marks the open-
ing of the Laundrolux with new-
automatic Maytag washers and dry-
ers.
H-SU Extension
Enrollment Near
Enrollment in Hardin-Simmon.s
University extension courses here
will be opened Sept. 23 at the
Rough Neck Bible Class room.
Dr. J. B. Adair, director of ex-
tension work of 11-SU. vvill conduct
the classes, which will be in busi-
ness. economics, education, and
Bible. Students of all faiths ai"
invited to take the courses.
or ai
vertise shell egt
s below
•fresh,"
tile", "
of
the
l." "se-
" new-
similar
quality of Grade A as
levied." "cag • "inft-
laid." or other word
import.
Producers of eggs who sell only-
tile production of their own flock
are exempt from the law unless they
sell on the basis of grade, then
their eggs must meet the stand-
ards specified by the law.
Actual enforcement of the new-
law will start on February 17, Ul-
58.
www vmm
HEAVYWEIGHT? - Pancho
Pequono Chico Del Perrito, a
full-grown Chihuahua, balances
an ordinary postage scale at
just 11 ounces. Claimed to be
trie smallest dog in the world by
his owner, Mrs. H. J. Schac'l'cr,
of Woodland Hills. Calif..
Pancho ha? suddenly come into
the limelight with an agent lo
handle his publicity.
Two Men Sent To
Pen; Youth Held
On Theft Charge
Postponement of the J. Saenz
case and hearing of pleas of guil-
ty by two men charged with burg-
lary attempt constituted action in
district court this morning.
The Saenz case, transferred here
from Duval county was continued,
and those called for jury service
dismissed
Judge Floyd Jones heard pleas
of guilty from Joe Weaver and J.
Alfred Hartley Jr. of Haskell on
charge of attempted burglary of
the Jack Ellis beer place. They
were each given two years in the
pentit.enti.iry.
The case had been previous'?
tried here, with the late Judge
Thomas Blunt,'ii as their attorney,
and appealed. They were represent-
ed today by I., 11. Welch.
Meanwhile. Police Chief Bob
Whitman reported the arrest of an
alleged car thief by Policeman
Wells Bantau after broadcast from
Mineral Wells.
A youth giving the name of Ro-
bert Andrews Bewenapi, 15, of
Burbank. California, allegedly stole
a 19-18 Foid yesterday afternoon,
left near the Brazos river bridge,
by a fisherman. Bantau caught the
youth after a short chase. Sheriff
Fred Foreman of Mineral Wells
came here and took him into cus-
tody.
-o-
Go!d Star Mothers
Day Is Proclaimed
For Breckenrigde
The following resolution hits been
issued by Mayor Hooks Lemmons
on Gold Star Mothers Day:
Whereas the Gold Star Moth-
ers Organization, which is a patro-
itic society of mothers whose sons
and daughters were killed in the
Great Wars, and
Whereas the local Chapter of
Gold Star Mothers is one of the
outstanding service organizations
of our city and community, and
Whereas the last Sunday in Sep-
tember has been designated Gold
Star Mothers Day, therefore
I. H. S. Lemmons, Mayor of
Brec'-. s.rhlu". T do hereby pro.
claim Sunday, September 29th, to
be observed Gold Star Mothers
Day.
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The Stephens County Times (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957, newspaper, September 26, 1957; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130985/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.