Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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^ — fcktnrld9 Amsricsn—FRIPAV, SEPTEMBER 30, 1K0 |
'2\aiinran
- EDITORIAL PAGE
r (Views expressed in these columns oo not necessarily reflect the
W..S of the Breckenridge American but are thought of interest
Ku traders of the American.)
-Whete Would We Be Without Them
'How HojVou Kill Q Ghost?'*
f-
F roi Denver Po>t
Tl .s is abot.i the end of ''u' ruh"
l.ei in '.-nintf. tit >Uil>t season, and
ui excellent time t«< ponder the aid
a Bit .-> sistam e American motorists
i « eive as ihey sped across the
« ffun'ry to visit Aunt Agatha or the
IVtrilied .National Forest.
-On; you know lhat this year
All11*hi an oil companies will give
cut LUy~n.|illion rjpad maps to Ih-
fuddted tourists? Or that nio^i ot
thi .'.OUUOO north of paper and
..TV villi t "dispensed in the sum-
njer''
„l)ul you know that the first free
i«a(f i..ap'-was xiven out > v the
ijnlf Oil to back in 1913'.' That
>,ar (..ill mailed 1U UOO maps ot
A4I. ♦.L.iiis Count) Pennsylvania ti
Hti«nii of Pttsburgh i>ut onlj
iHiise i ituens who possessed I in
li/.' ies 'fTtipuiTtlilli's a ml the lik#i
Hit roadmaps anil free advice
are pnxt business of course lor
Hi. oil companies, but where would
we sio il we did not have them"
Now hei e but in America can a
motorist load up the wife anil kid-
ui. on l' minutes notice take off
with a handful of Si« bills anil a
i teilti < aril or tv o and not only Ket
Where he wants to l}0, but net there
cjuii kly and with the sure know-
It dye ihat he is a sale as his own
Ilnviim and that-of his peers will
let him be.
/oners may be troubled with the
preponderance of service stations
aiound the land, but auto drivers. I
passengers and small dons are
usually grateful.
Do«s usuallv find a dish of watet
at a service station, just when they
have been busy investigating the
newest of smells on the block and
need a refresher
Small hoys know exactly where
to go to fill bicycle tires blow up
a foot ball, or seek some advice on
building a soap Ihjx racer
Servu e stations give advice, loan ,
tools store cars, assist teenagers
in the management of dual1 carbu-
retors. sell jalopies and dispense ;
cigarettes and soft drinks i
They clean your windshield. |
check your battery and Ikeep kero-
sene to pour on the charcoal
your cook-out. ,
Thev will pull you out of the mud
plow your driveway in the snowy
season remind you that ou need
anti-freeze and install your new
licen^ plates.
In Hussia. bv the way. service
stations are located about 100 to
2W miles apart, and they dispense
very little but gas. oil. and suspi-
cious looks.
Thank goodness tor service sia-
Hons What in the world would we
do without them'.'
Significance Of The Barbecue
^ hopped down the street like a jack
•\hout -he time folks were getting rabbit Todav there i,, „c.duU* and
the hazards of modern liv- shifting gears> is \e
..long i a me some geniuses who all been robbed ot something
20 vea. a«o ' '^And "another "for example- is
we. the little woman her hair , that long distance calls are just no-
thit««-««^ ^ ^
check she'd work ran- there was a thrill when the
IV and then get a operator said. Dahas is calling.
... N mi (i ttuess that Cousin Joe was in
il pl'rmanent- | a'iT 'J «s worse^ condng
rt. te'.^Mdr'waUshu.g Ts'Tummanc j that rame^when ymMold
^kelTand^rTaenTom .he super- £°**£T'a ^Tsts'Tke
111 Not' that anybody complains, but you were calling up a friend to bor-
• 1 . . L_ al.I'/ktt' '1 fin
f*ow*!5
Recent Public Records
WW, ....
i .ii. n l.' U >i. <1 Ann
New Car Registrations
J H. Cracey, Ford tank true*;
Francis M. DuBose. Ford: Donald
S. Wright. Chevrolet; Texaco. Inc..
Wichita Falls. Chevrolet; L J
Vibbard. Abilene. Chevrolet: A. C.
Halsell. Woodson. Chevrolet: J C.
Upchurch. Caddo, boat trailer
Civil Cases Filed In District Court
State of Texas vs. Henry Nahm,
del tax.
Mary Snowden and Tim Snowden
vs. Trinity Universal Insurance
Company, compensation.
Warranty Deeds
P. A. Polk to C. F. Offield. Sr..
beg at S. W. cor lot 5, Russell
I Subd; th W 65': th N around T. R.
'Creek to NW cor Russell Subd; th
I S along W line of subd to beg.
Nellie Lee Thompson to Robt. L.
Tuton. 280 ac ot sec 79, blk 6. T&l'.
L.-W Construction Co. to Ira Lee
Wingo. lot 10 and 40. of lot 11.
blk 44. Lakeview Addn
Gladys Perdue to Frances H.
Kile 2 ac C. C. Veale tr out of
W W of SEl4 of 9. LAL.
J. D. Sandefer. Jr. to Joseph L.
McClymond. Jr.. S 120' of N 120
of E 145' of W 205', blk 2. Walker
Add.
L-W Construction Company to
Francis W. George, lot 9, blk 1.
Felton 2nd Add.
Elmer Ray O'Dell to F. F. Rea-
therford, lots 16. 17. 18. 19. and 20.
blk 24, S Ward Add
G. P. Day to Grady P. Day. Jr..
lot 1 and S 30' lot 2, bl'k 2 Fairview
Addn
Lottie P. Roundtree to Ulen ban-
ders. lots 13 and 14. blk 16, Rose-
lawn Addn.
Oil 4 Gas Leases
A. J. Knight, et al, to G. E. Ka-
dane & Sons, NWU of sur 81. blk
6, T&P.. Abst. 301.
Jennie Shields to Bryan
ne TE&L 1037, abst. 450; TE&L
1035. exc 101.3 ac SW cor.
Margaret Bentley to Bryan W.
Payne 101.3 ac SW cor of TE&L.
Abst. 1035. „
Emma Orr to Bryan W Payne.
101 3 ac out SW cor ol TE&L. 1035.
Wm H. Tullos to Bryan W. Pay-
ne. all TESiL 1037: 218.7 ac of TE-
JtL 1035. „ ...
lonala Link Carroll to Bryan V,.
Payne. TK&L 1030.
W. Payne, all TE&L 1037; ail 1035.
eG XH Gray et al, to Bryan W.
Payne aU TE&L 1037; TE&L 1035,
eXH.1<A.3 Leaventon to Bryan W.
Payne. 1035 exc 101.3 ac.
C. L. Shive. rec, to Br>an W.
Payne, TEitL 1036.
C. L. Shive, rec., io Bryani W.
Payne, 101.3 ac SW cor of TE&L
1035.
C L Shive rec., to Bryan W.
Payne TE&L 1035 exc 101.3 ac.
Georgia Lee Cockrell. et al to
H L Ratliff 68.6 ac TE&L 1360,
S, ac SW pt of TE&L 1350; W 120
ac of TE&I 1342.
W. T. Moore to N. B. Crenshaw.
WW of N'z of TE&L 2255.
T. C. Harris, et al, to Orth Lo-
weli W' 200 ac of TE&L 124.
A. D. Donnell to Price Bros Oil
Co.. 119.1 ac of sur 6, blk 5, SP.
i The Boxer Rebellion in 1900 was
| an attack by a secret society in
I northern China against foreigners.
WBAP-TV. Channel i
KFDX-TV—Channel 3
Standing Room Only
nn his pay
>H. . dog 'ill day and then
fcig dinner lor 'he old man
\l' v hard to get used to these things.
'ftie voids ale hard to fill.
When the little wjman went to
ilia: Ket in the old days, she d let
if.- neighbors know about it by
grinding the car ge'irs The family
row a fin.
Those harrowing Sunday drives
disappeared with the advent of the
turnpike No slow drivers queue
up traffic, no traffic signals, no pe-
destrains. no cross roads, no sharp
, From The Star Telegram
i A biologist from the California
I Institute of Technology told the ln-
1 ternational Congress of Nutrition
I meeting in Washington that, at the
present rate of population growth.
| people would be standing shoulder
to shoulder on all the land ot the
! earth in another 700 years. The
'speaker was Prof James Bonner.
He said he knew such a situation
was impossible but it showed the
magnitude of the population explo-
sion problem.
Other speakers told of undei nou-
i rishment of more than half of the
world s population and of prospects
of increasing agricultural produc-
1 tion so that theie would be tood for
I all.
*u>
Vike^ a 'nv et gun and ^^have
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
when the engine ate oats.
You don't need initiative any-
more Everything is preplanned,
precooked electronic or automatic.
That's why outdoor barbecues
are so popular They give a man a
chance to build a fire all by himself.
With an electric fire starter, of-
lke's Proposals Face
Rugged, Road Ahead
BY PETER FDSON*
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ^
WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Between President Eisenhower's
presentation of his comprehensive plan for world peace and
Ha execution by the U.N. (ii>r\era! Assembly there is a long
road to travel across a vast chasm of Communist opposition,
in the President s speech wore fix challenges to Russia:
• Support and do not hinder the U.N. 1'ledge UOOiUtsnW*
" f nce in the affairs o; new tiations.
• Give more money to U.N. aid programs.
• Hesume negotiations on disarmament.
• Assure the world of nonati^ressive intent.
• Match the U.S. in reducing nuclear materials production.
• Build a world of justice under law.
Even if Khrushchev accepted all these challenges—there
would sail t* many obstacles to carrying out the programs.
t KEATION OF A REGIONAL*African states organization:
Six North African states are now all:ed in the Arab League.
There have been two conferences ' i independent African
states—the last one in Ethiopia in J'-ly. r.t which an African
development bank was proposed, t": c;«- is a U.N. economic
cuiniiusjiion of Africa, with which ii\c u..-i>ean and 17 African
states are affiliated. But an Ai'ri'.ar. c ii:Ui.cuial body like toe
Organization of American Static wiil have to be created.
' Exk\VT> TECHVirAL*ASSISTANTE: Russia last year gave
one million dollars to this U.N. fund, the eiijht Communist
latellitcs $429,000. Britain and Canada gave two million dollars
and the U S. over 10 million. The President proposed all con-
tributions be stepped up from last year's 29 million total to
100 million. Many will resist tripling contributions.
EDUCATION' FOR AFRICA: U.N. Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization, which has a l'l million dollar budget for
all activities this vear. has just begun t > study .'unca's needs.
Eisenhower's proposal for vast expai-s.on of Afr.can education
will require General Assembly and LNLSCO approval.
— 4k
FOOD FOR PEACE: Neither Russia nor any of the Conh
munist countries except Yugoslavia now belong to the U.N.
Food and Agriculture Organization—FAO—through which the
president proposes the fight against hunger be adnumstered.
UN. EMERGENCY FORCES:*Eincnfr^r's' 1958 proposal
that nations maintain military cont-n"-on call for U.N.
police actions is now supported t.y General Ham-
rnarskjold. There is as item on tbc aseocu to consider it this
year^
"outer space was set up two years afo." Russia7 Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland refused to take part u: :«-s work. India and
Uni«ed Arab Republic then withdrew. Vv other 13 members
filed a report which resulted in a new, 2-. member committee
to serve this year and next. Eisenhower* ;vr.posals to put aU
cuter space launchings under U.N. registn-Uon and to demili-
tarize all outer space vehicles gives the U.N. new problems.
DISARMAMENT: The President's approach is a restatement
of three-stage American plan which was ready for presentation
to the 10-nation U.N. disarmament conference W Geneva last
June. Communist countries walked out.
course.
By RUSS WINTERBOTHAM
As populations increase, social, j
economic and political problems |
become more complex. The situa- i
tion described by Professor Bonner ;
would bring conflicts of a magni- j
tude and complexity that can not ,
be imagined. This, of course, could ;
not happen because before people ;
got so thick the population would
choke itself.
The nutrition meeting calls at-
tention to a paradox. If the good
and desirable objectives are reach-
ed they will increase some undesi-
rable problems. There is nothing
but good in aims for world peace,
prosperity, happiness, adequate
food and good heal.h and long lives
for all. Yet these are the condi-
tions which lead to increasing world
I population, conflicts of interest and
i wars.
The things that in the past have
reduced or held down the wo ld's
population have been disasters —
disease, famine and war. We don t
want tliat and we do want peace
and good health The world wiU just
have to do the best it can and not
expect to run out of problems in
the predictable future.
CARNIVAl
BY DICK riJRNEB
t?1
Bands To Flock
To Austin For
Big Program
AUSTIN <Spli — The University
of Texas' 25th annual Band Day,
i sponsored by the Longhorn Band.
• will bringmore than 100 high school
! bands and 8.500 musicians to the
1 campus Saturday.
Bands will compete for marching
honors at a 10 a. rn. parade up
Congress Avenue. Drum majors,
majorettes and twirlers will en-
1 gage in a 2:30 p. m. twirting contest
) at Clark Field the University's
, baseball stadium. The public is in-
' vited to witness both events.
| Band Day participants will be
| guests of the University Saturday
' night at the Texas-Texas Techno-
i logical College football game begin-
' ning at 7:30 in Memorial Stadium.
I Eight trophies will be awarded
1 to Band Day winners at half-time
ceremonies. Five will be presented
to winners of the marching com-
petition in Class AAAA. AAA, AA,
A and B schools. Three trophies
will go to the best drum major, twi-
rler and majorette.
Judges for the twirling contest
will be Longhorn Band Drum Ma-
jor Rob Hewlett and Featured Tv ir
lers Irene Reeb and Carolyn Por-
ter. Judging parade performances
of bands will be Weldon Covington,
supervisor of instrumental music
of the Austin Public Schools: Dr.
Nelson Patrick. University assis-
tant professor of music and former
Austin High School band director,
and Marine Colonel William A. Ken-
gla, professor of naval science.
A picnic lunch on Clark fr ield
will be served to visiting musicians.
Following the twirling contest,
bandsmen may watch an open re-
hearsal of the Texas Tech and
Longhorn Bands at Clark Field,
In pre-game ceremonies
Band Day winners. Belton. Marlin
and Menard High Schools, will pei-
form in the stadium.
The Texas Tech band will lead
off the half-time show followed
by the Longhorn Band and bands
from four Austin high schools. Aus-
tin Travis McCallum and John-
ston. Winners ol the twirling con-
test will be requested to perform.
Arnold Birdsong of Austin, senior
botany student and Longhorn Band
officer, is Band Day chairman.
0 02 Warren and the Weather
g 08—Southwest Tonight
n"!"' "
15—Huntley-Brinkley Report
6:30—Dan Raven
7:30—Western
8:00—The Telephone Houi
9;00—Michael Sha.vne
10:00— News Highlights
10:05—Weather
10:10—Southwest Report
10:30— Comment
10:45—lack Paar Show
12.00—Nightcap News
6:00—News And Weather
6:15—Huntley-Brinkley
6 30—Dan Raven
7 30—The Westerner
8:00—Bell Telephone Hour
9:00—Michael Shayne
10:00—Texas News
10:15—Weather Telefactft
10:25—Southwest News
10-30—World of Snorts
10:35—Jack Paar Show
12:00—News
12:10—'The Late Show
KRLD-TV. Channel A 12:45—Sign Oft
6:00—News
6:10—Weather
6:15—News
6-30—Rawhide
7.30—Hotel De Paree
8-00—Video Village
8-30— December Bride
9 00—The Twilight Zone
9;30 Eyewitness to llistoiy
10:00—10 P. M Report
10:20— People—Places
10:30—Movietime
12:20—Sign Off
ERBC TV, Chusal •
6:00—Newt
6:10—Weather
6:15—News
6 3o—Dan Raven
7 30—Wichita Town
8 00—Play Your Hunch
8:30—Masquerade Party
9 00—Moment of Fear
10:00—Newa
10:10—Weather
11:30—Sijm
Saturday
BARBS
by HAL COCHRAN
The first person to criticize
is usually the second guesser.
• •
Nature has nothing to do
with the big storm that blows
up when it's time to take
screens down and put stor/n
windows in place.
Mosquitoes have been having
their day all summer and keep-
ing us from having our nights.
* V v
When you're bent on care-
less driving your car is likely
to be also.
KSTB—f-ir^v
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
S:00— Alarm Ciotf* Scramble
9:90—Headlines and Weather
6-52—Alarm Clock Scramble
7:00—Ollbelt Sportscast
7:06=—Alarm Clock Scramble
7:20—Weather Report
7:&—Alarm Clock scramble
7: SO—Newa
7:35—Texas News
7:40—Local News
7.44 Alarm Clock Scramble
•loo—Newa
: 05—Coffee Blub
•30—Headlines and Weather
•32—Coffee Club
00—Newa
: 05—Morning Devotions
■15—Serenade for Ladle*
00—News
>05—Hillbilly Houseparty
•80—Headlines and Weather
:82—Hillbilly Houseparty
•00—News „
• 90—Headlines and Weather
: 52—Trading Pout
■45 Farm and Home News
: 55—Texas Market
00 Chuckwagon Roundup
.15—Newa at Noon
• 30 Chuckwagon Ronndup
•45—Blackwood Brothers t
00—News and Commtary
05—Musical Showcase
80—Headlines and Weather
32—Musical Showcase
00—News
:05—Musical Showcase
•80—Headlines and Weather
■82—Musical Showcase
: 00—News
:06—Musical Showcase
-30 Headlines and Weather
: 32—Musical Showcase
: 45—Stars for Defense
: 00—News
: 05—'Teen Time
:30—Headlines and Weather
■ 32—Teek Time
00—Five Star Final
15—Sundown Serenade ^
55—News
00—Sign Off
8
8
8
I
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10;
10:
10:
11:
11
11
11
11:
12:
12
12
12:
1
1:
1
1:
3:
2:
2
2
3
8
8:
8:
3
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4
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5:
5:
6
KFDX-TV—Channel 3
8:00—Cartoon Party
8:15—Through The Porthole
8:3$—Cartoon Party
9:00—Howdy Doody
9:30—Ruft & Reddy
10:00—Fury
10:30—Circus Boy
1100—Junior Auction
11:30—Major League Baseball
2 00—Matinee Theatre
4:00— Captaiif (iallant
4:30—Brave Stallion
I 5 oo—Playhouse 3
G. 00—Bonanza
7:30—The Tall Man
5 ^Cam3n,V& The Candidate
9 30—This Is Vour Life
10:00— News
10:15—Producers Showcase
i 12:00—Siun Off
wbap-TV—n e j ' *
i 7 oo—Today On The Farm
i 7:30—Farm Page
i 8:00 --Cartoon Capers
j 8 15—Light Time
8 30—Children's Show
:00—Howdy Doody
9:30—Ruff and Reddf
10:00—Fury,
10:30—Circus Boy
11:00—True Story
11:30—Mapor League Baseball
2 oo—Saturday Matinee
3 00— Judge Roy Bean
3:30—TC Country Style
4:00—Detective's Diary
4 30—Captain Gallant
5:00—Saturday Showcase
5:00—Saturday Showcase
g 30—Bonanza
7:30—The Tall Man
8 00—he Deputy
8 30—Campaign Sc the Candidate
9:30—'The Man from Interpal
"0:00—Texas Newa
10:15—Weather Telefaets
10:30—Sports With Mullarkey
KRLD-TV—Channel 4
7:30—Cartoons
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
9:00—Heckle & Jeckle
9:30—Miehtv Mouse
10:00—The Lone Rangef
10:30—Travel for Fun
12:00—Farm and Garden
12:25— Baseball Game ot the WeeK
3 15—Sports Highlights
4 00—The Big Picture
4:30—The Gourmet
5:00—Studio Wrestling
6:00—News
6:15— Dallas Police Report
6:30—Perry Mason
7:30— Checkmate
8:30—Have Gun, Will Travel
9 00—Guns moke
9:30—Death Valley Days (
10:00—News
10:20—People and Places
10.30—Channel 4 Movietime
12:20—Sign Off
KRBC-TV—Channel t
3:45—TV Extra
9:00—Shari Lewis
9:30— Ruff & Reddy
10:00—Fury
10:30—The Lone Ranger
11:00—True Story
11:30—Baseball
3;00—Watch Mr. Wizard
3.30—Detective's Diary
4 00—Command Presentation
6:30—Bonanza
7:30—The Tall Man
8:00—The Deputy
S: 30—Campaign St the {Candidate
9:30— Man From Interpol
10:00—News
10:10—Weather
10:15—Command Presentation
11:00—MGM
q nn nunsmokp
^ rJt. _ ^ faitim n T" **j "*
••Our Junior may have the qualifications^of a gr«a1
doctor, Pet! He has positively the worst
handwriting I ever saw.
OUT OUR WAT
BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN
t--* nn#i Tnp«Hav. Wednesday, Thi
Thursday
at 114 £.
Published Sunda'y" morning and Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday afternoon by Breckenridge American. Inc
sirfjnrsa tS.. «
—.
V.00 pei' ye *'.
TMOSC Bi*P5 HAKE
been FlLCHIM'
CHEWIW -TOBACCO
FROM HIS cotr
poc<ST PER
wceks. SO ves"
terpay he cut
up soae kubbe*
BAN PS IM IT
"PAY HE'S PlTTTlM
MIS PLAN TO TH
-TESTANPFINPIW'
OUT IT S A
success
say am i
seelw TKIN65?
MAW-
: sot
A
BACK
O' AAV
OWN
MOW
60-WAN
J WASNT
BO«N
YESTIDAY
YOU CAAI T
PULL THAT
ON ME
I V\ WISE
TO YOUR
CaACrS.
ABOUT
BILL"
KANT
ii itl« i
ilWwrOT\\\\\v
ALLEY OOP
th' time- ijtbt returned for,too
to SALVAOe th
VE5 JACK,
WE KNOW
WE bJOViO
FOft YOU
Tn
. ONLY BITS OF TtiE
WA30N AND ONE
POOR FRluHTEWEP
HORSE WAS ALL
I FOUND
V
YES OOP AND WHEN 1
(SOT BACK A WERE THE
TORNADO HIT US
THERE WAS NO
TRACE OF MX)
the wind must
have carried
you quite a
long ways
MACHINE
nj jaoet
CAPTAIN EASV
/T«Ri: I MERE S TfE
I THINK H6 IS \OOCT5R: 6'B LC5T
BBfATHINS J"* LOT 0' SLOCDI
NOW, iW.p-;' ^
WAIT fOK.
THC DOCTOR,
CA4Y T*ie
ARTIFICIAL
W5PIRATI0N
0H, WIS5L TELLTHft AMBAlCANj NOW
*e Hiiwsiv APOLOfiiie r<o*) i
OUR SfHAVlCR TO HI.\A Tv vCU COMMUNIST '
HMM...HE \WE'KE THE. SAME 6L000
WUST HAVE A \TYPE, DCCi HE ONCEC-ANE
TRANSFUSION ) r WE ONE1.
*t oncb:
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1960, newspaper, September 30, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136003/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.