Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1960 Page: 8 of 8
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t— BreektnridQ* Amtric*n —FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 19J3
I "
I!.
I?
i
txp4<U& te b* i& expTeslve hear-
Inf.
Reed's attorney. Peter McAtee of
Albuquerque, quickly agreed to let
Worley's disqualification stand if
Judge Montoya agreed to make it
binding on Worley
The remaining four regents will
consider whether Reed is to be dis-
missed from the faculty on char-
ges he received a master's thesis
from one student and credited it
to another. Reed has been with
Eastern New Mexico University
for 26 years.
o
When World War II cut off East
Indian supplies ol Kapok, milkweed
floss was used to give buoyant} to
life jackets.
De Gaulle May
Seek Assembly
For 3rd Force
.'By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
It is within the meaning of his-
tory that no two great alignments
can rule the world for long. Sooner
or later there is a division of for-
ces, not too much of a division, but
a division nevertheless. We may be
witnessing the beginning of such
a process now. It's in the cards
that there will be a third force and
perhaps a fourth aae.
President De Gaulle of Fraiiee
has declared himself seriously on
this point. He has proposed a pop-
ular referendum in Western Europe
to name an assembly that would
be a step forward toward political
unity. The goal is to assure regular
cooperation in the fields of politics,
economics, culture and defense.
There would be an assembly form-
ed by delegates from national par-
liaments. The assembly would
meet at periodic intervals and act j
as a super-authority.
Whether De Gaulle means that i
j Europe will eventually take care I
r of its defense problems outside of;
j NATO is difficult to say. As many
recall. NATO was not originally .
meant as a permanent institution.
It w s Intended is a temporary
umbrella while Europe got organi-
zed. Long-term aspects were left
in the air, so to speak.
The impression is that once
Europe feels able to operate on its
own, it will become impatient of
American advice and leadership. [
The prospect will not actually dis-
please us, by the way. This coun-
try is not against a third force.
Besides, its future is not irrevo-
cably tied to the Atlantic. Thferf
is more to be done, and perhaps
more at stake, in the Pacific.
o—
Citizens of Monaco are forbidden
to gamble at the famed casino of
Monte Carlo from which the tiny
principality derives much of its
income.
THE MISSII.K Tit UN Skrtch shows a multiple Minutoman train on which the Air Force
l'*HM is in various stages from horizontal (traveling! to vertical (firing) position. In the
event of attaj k. the missile trams would he in firing position in hundreds of places
alont; thf country's thousands of miles of tracks. 1 he Mmuteman is a solid-fueled itiis-
S'le in the developmental stages, it will have a range of 6,000 miles and is cxpected to
be operational in 1961.
TIN CAN INDUSTRY STARTED WITH BOTTLE BUT
UHITEC STATES NOW USES 42 BILLIONS YEARLY
\ IB/ ASSOCIATED PRESS
When It comes to social Mains,
the tin ran rates rather |>onrly in
our dully lives When it has served
its vUal purpose of preserving
foods, it iisiiallv is and rather quicK-
ly, relegaied to the trash pile.
But most (oiks may be surprised
to learn that for 150 years the
tin can has l>een making history ol
LET US
STORE
YOUR FURS
NOW!
Don't take rhanres . . . place
your furs in our cold storage
vault.
FURS INSURED
GUARANTEED
PROTECTION
Anderson's Locker Plant
Phon« HI 9 2411
a soi'.
I he whole thing began in 179a
when i lie French directory, anxious
tn siipplv its armies with unspoiled
rations, offered a pi i/t- to anyone
able to devise a new and effective
menus of keeping food in an edi-
ble state Fifteen years later, after
exhaustive research, an ohseure
Parisian chef named Nicholas Ap-
pert lilled an empty wine bottle
with partially cooked food and
corked it. Then he dunked the bot-
tle in boiling water. <"ind present-
ed it to Napoleon bonaparte.
Although neither the emperor
not Appert suspected it at the
time, they were contributing to the
hit h nf the tin can Bonaparte gave
the chef 12.000 francs and Appert
hurried home to write a book, a
volume called the are of preserv-
ing all kinds of animal and vege-
table substances.
That same year Englishman I'e-
t"r Durand read Appert's hook,
and readily recognized the merit
of the chefs idea. Obtaining a pa-
tient from Kinu George the third ,
for the Fnclish rights to the pre- I
serving process, Durand did some I
experimenting himself Alter num-1
emus failures in tests wiih glass
and pottery he finally fashioned I
a cylindrical canister of tin plate. 1
or iron coaled with tin. The tin rani- I
stcrs (juic'kK became known as
CORRAL
<3i
NOW THRU SATURDAY
ol kwf !
liL Abmbr
COMES ALIVE!
4
SMASH
SOHOS
I" «U1 • w
"tins" in Hritain and 'cans" in
the t'niled States.
A couple of other Britishers. Bry-
an Donkin and .lohn Hall, establish,
ed the first commercial canning
factory at Bermondsey, England,
in 1813. They tested their products
by offering provisions to the Eng-
lish armed forces. Canned food
was shipped to military bases all
j over the world. Ironically, one of
these posts was at St. Helena, by
that time the residence of exiled
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Thomas Kensctt Introduced the
tin can in the U. S. in 1828 and
by 1837 ihey were well esetablish-
ed in this country. Canning be-
came a major industry during the
Civil War By 18H5. production had
jumped from a pre-war output of
5 million cans to a new high of 30
million.
Tin cans had to be made entirely
by hand in those early days and a
skilled plumper could turn out a-
bout 5 or 6 an hour. Mechaniza-
tion and increased use of steel j
helped boost production to about
60 cans an hour by the late 1870's.
Then in the 1890s somebody inven-
ted a machine capable of rolling
them out at a clip of 6,000 an hour.
Today the most advanced machi-
nes make more than 30.000 cans
an hour. They also can be filled
and sealed at the rate of about
1.000 per minute.
In the L'. S. we use roughly 42
billion tin cans a year. An Ame-
rican housewife can select from
among 1.200 different kinds of can.
ned foods when she plans her din-
ner menus.
Reed Dismissal
Case Slated
SANTA FE, N. M. </P — Dismis-
sal action against an Eastern New
Mexico 1'niversity Professor. Dr
D H 'Tiny Reed, comes up to-
day.
Yesterday in district court at
Santa Fe. the chairman of the
school's board of regenis, Clarance
Worley, disqualilied himself from
participating in the dismissal ac-
tion.
Worley told district Judge Sam-
uel Montoya through his attorney
that he wants "noihing to prevent
a fail trial for Heed."
Professor Reed had brought the
court action seeking to disqualify
Worley from todays dismissal hear-
ing contending that the portales
mili operator is biased against
him '
The action of Worley's attorney,
f* M Neal of Hohbs. came as a
surprise It precluded what was
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
m wmm
TOI wm 5311® 4 asigg!
ftoi IWCOLOW
warncrnnoa
JEFFREY HlW
H. W. GANDEE DIST. CO.
BRECKENRIDCE, TEXAS
BOYS'
LAY-AWAY
PARKA SALE
Buy now from ■ complete lelection .... A small down payment puts them
in Lay-Away — You save — You pay na extra charges — Now at sale prices.
The New Mid-Wale Cord
Polished Cotton PARK0AT
•t
Parka or Zip-off Hood — WASH AND WEAR
They're New, They're Smart. They're Worm Mid-Wale
polished cotton that is completely washable New bulky
cctton knit collar in tb* new Kalian type T*o button tab
vde odjusfoHe waist, open vent sides with trim Two slash
pockets B g Zip front closure- Buy at sale prices and save.
Soys' Sites 6-12
Regular 8.95 Value
K '
0:
Roys' Sites 14-18
Regular 10.95 Value
tn.'iil:
'Si'li'
Popular Colors
• OLIVE
• NATURAL
• CHARCOAL
• STEEL BLUE
New detachable hood — For school or play
WASH-N-WEAR PARKA
Durable 9 Ox. Polished Cotton
• Boys' Sixes
4-20
• Regular
8.95 Value
Co->stnjcted of 9 ounce polished cotton that is co"i-
D'efe'v n.achine washabl* DriD dry O' dry in d'v?'
6 g Z'p front closure. New cuffed sleevet, adjustable
two b'jtton tab en sides . . con grow' wit.i bov
Sett colloi Quiltid lining of nylon taffeta and orlon
acrylic batting.
• BRASS
• MED. GREEN
• CHARCOAL
• SLACK OLIVE
• NATURAL
• RED
The New Italian Shawl Collar
WASHABLE PARK0AT
This new policed cotton, completely washable rarcoat
is a big hit with all boys Smart z p-off hood with
multi-color Italian tvpe, bulky cotton knit shawl collar
thgt con be worn 4 woys. B g Zrp front closure cuf-ed
sleeves that can be turned down, drip dry or machine
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m
Boys' Sixes 4-20
Regular 10.95 Value
It's SOFT, It's SUPPLE, It's LUXURIOUS
B0LTA-FLIX
CLIPPER STYLE
JACKET
v
/
V
• Bays' Sixes 6-18
• Regular 12.95 Vilut
Designed fcr modern living. Expanded Bolts-Fle* 400 for
a'l weather comfort. Long lasting, good looking, wipes
e'ean in a pffv Bulky knit all cotton shawl fvoe collar,
cuffs and pocket trim. Choose from natural, loden green
and block. Buy now at this special sol* prict and save.
rJL
C. R. ANT
H O N Y CO-
JJ
Push up
DOLMAN
SLEEVES
Hi Bulk Knit
WASHABLE
80% Orion Acrylic
20% Wool
m
And'en
Blouses
Smart
2
98
Shr1* A—
Hi Bulk )ers*v kn' t
tucfc in style Pasbion Du*b
up sleeves rib knit ruli £ ▼ -
broidered motif Si?*s 32 to
38 All wonted colors.
Style B—
Roll sHowl collar with button
tab trim dolman sleeves,
push up style Sizes 32 *o
33 White, black and fash-
ions newest colors.
TERRIFIC
TAILORED
TAPERED
100% COTTON
CORDUROY
High Rise Waist
1
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298
A fine wale cotton corduroy
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BROWN
PLAID
3 PIECE
SPORT
SET
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Sieevf'e s |erlc*n
t*!ous>e r t lOOrp Wool
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rttt wtfh metal flul-
♦ens Wftflr with sk rt
or sl'm urns. S :p 8
to IS.
5.95
SKIRT
I OOj, Weoi Pionnei
sk'rt in lovely hrO*n
Die Ct Pockel trim
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t^rittv 0* ce<l trjr S;JC^
c •■stfjnri'n^ Tn
5 zes ir<ed too
S zes 8 *o 13
5.95
SLIM JIMS
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Sstr all *8^1 tlonne'
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1960, newspaper, September 9, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135988/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.