The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1962 Page: 6 of 6
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Page 6, Taylor Daily Press, Friday. September 7, 1962
Granger Girl Completes Brethren Plan
Annual Feed
Water Safety Course
1
-
3
CAROLYN TEINERT '
Volume for the
compared with
SUE CERVENKA
chairmen re-
Senate
and the Department of Defense,
•Here it is a Monday-Wednesday
take
When you need potatoes,
how to make them. You simply
plane and found a suitcase. Mom-
. These are muf-
fins and were different. One is
muffins crunchy and sour cream
ed.
planes fly over the gully in which
pilot Don Landels and the girls’
census,
congressman-at-large1 office
of Travelodge Motels, Inc., that
dozen
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
*
I
First-Taylor National Bank
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
— At RICHTER'S -
' - 1
SOFA BEDS
RANDOLPH ' *
SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY
a
4a
......’fi
Mnk
cheese,
Hett2
c7
&
A
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JUST RECEIVED’?
First Show 7:30 p.m.
N
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
BARBIE
STURDY CONSTRUCTION
DOLLS
SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY
2,4,
Buy Now for Christmas!
Bi8Redse
&aleased by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co. Inc -01962 Walt Drsney Productions TECHNICOLOR’ _ // 9 I
EXTRA BEDROOM-NO EXTRA COST!
$5
heat through. The cheese will
bubble. Hattie Kellough really
, fleet Abilene junior blocks and
tackles well enough to play if he
MAKKEI
REPORTS
LOCAL MARKET
them out about an hour or two
before serving if you have the
this
was
D-Calif., who are
spectively of the
They gave me some fruit, too.
I think they were grapes. They
first spotted the wreckage among
towering pines at the1 7,900-foot
level. Landels radioed ground par-
and
and
I
CINEMASEOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
periods of obligated service, or
other military status, in any com-
ponent of the armed services, or
in the National Guard, for not
more than one year. These exten-
sions, if ordered, would apply to
servicemen whose terms expire
between adjournment and next
February.
from a backwoods road above the
wreckage. They could not see the
road through the dense pines.
Motorists on the road could not
see them.
Julie told of watching search
der 250,000 to duty.
Since then, Salinger observed,]
the country’s regular armed forc-
es have been increased. Two new
Kildruff said.
Previous reports were that Con-
he suggested his meanness might
have made the Congress want to
pass legislation to keep him out of
the Congress.
“With the re-districting of Tex-
M-G-M
presents
it. We put them on and huddled
together to keep warm. We didn’t
get cold.
“Later Laurie said I should go'
‘CFGS:
AA Large ....
A Large .....
A Medium . ..
E Large .....
Small ........
B Medium ...
Current Receipts
aens No. 1.....
Roosters........
Fr yers, heavy ..
SY yers, light ...
Ducks No. 1 ...
Cream .........
Top Hogs ......
1 teaspoon chili con came sea-
soning
% teaspoon chervil
2 teaspoons oregano
3-4 cup milk
1 slightly beaten egg
to make them light and delicate.
PINEAPPLE MUFFINS
1 cup sour cream
1 well beaten egg
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon soft butter
1 1-3 cups flour, sifted
% teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt
DEPENDABLE
CAPABLE
SINCERE
SERVICES
Big Selection of Frame
At Reasonable Prices.
--O--
Save gasoline and shop at home.
jewels and they’re a lifesaver
so often.
Two more recipes from my va-
cation (how I wish I could have
“But no one seemed to know
we were there. When the helicop-
ters came Laurie said they would
find us because they could land
anywhere.”
It was a helicopter, carrying
I
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WOODEN ARMS
OR
COVERED ARMS
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Mrs. Carter Dies
in Georgetown
Mrs. Ora Carter, 76, of Jolly-
ville, a native of Mississippi, died
early Friday in the Georgetown
hospital.
SCOTT McCREA
yDmRDE #HE4e
EOEEETNY
wa23aEE553E2931211%1112E2
WALT DISNEY presents
my and daddy’s clothes were in
warm with. I went back to the
TERAS
3
a P.
*,48
27995
up over the hill to get help. I
got halfway up and got scared so
I ran back. I didn’t get scared
again though.”
co-etareing FBIAN
HOLMAN ELECTRIC
204 N. Main
fl
1
s
Raiders Build Defense,
Plan Beefier Punch
as after the 1960
1n
The law now proposed would
give these powers:
Between adjournment of Con-
gress and the Feb. 28 deadline,
Kennedy could authorize McNa-
mara to extend enlistments, ap-
pointments, periods of active duty
and of active duty for training,
tasted good. They put some salve
on my lips and made them feel
better.”
Praised for looking after her
injured sister, Julie smiled and
said: “We took care of each other.
She took care of me, too, and
told me what to do.”
The single engine plane that
carried Julie’s parents to their
death took off from Big Bear
and some grated cheese in addi-
tion to salt and Accent. This mix-
ture I beat with the mixer until
fluffy. Then I refill the potatoes,
top them with more grated cheese
and paprika and they’re ready to
freeze.
Once they’ve frozen on the shelf,
you can wrap the potatoes in
a good breakfast bread. It has
day was estimated
Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Hehmann
of Taylor.
Miss Teinert, a graduate of
LaGrange High School, is pres-
ently employed in Austin.
Mr. Hehmann, a graduate of
Taylor High School and Nixon
Clay Business College, is also em-
ployed in Austin.
An Oct. 6 wedding is planned
at Holy Cross Lutheran Church
in Warda.
ed in the heat of the Berlin crisis, Mao Tze - tung and for Cuban
empowered the government to or- Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
.........
..... M
.........
........
........IB
..........
.......22
.08 to .10
........05
..........
.......12
..........
........50
15.25-16.00
seasonings and mix. Beat the
milk and egg together and blend.
Combine and blend until just com-
bined. Spoon into greased muffin
tins and bake at 400 degrees for
25 to 30 minutes. Turn on rack
to cool.
How’s that for an unusual bread
twist? When the first norther
comes down, I’ll make them.
officials of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration,
i/
gee
4
House space committees,
Combine biscuit mix,
• SHOWDOWN
l IN THE HIGH
SIERRA!
JOEL
P P
8205323■
weg
P
F1
..B
Richard Batla, Louis Valenta,
Ernest Ochs, Arnold Cuba, Louis
Kubala, Erwin Ladewig, Hudson
Leshikar, J. W. Maresh, Henry
Jez, Alex Belicek, and Alfred
Cuba.
— NO CARRYING CHARGE — $6.95 DOWN —
Richter Furniture Co.
The Home of Good Furniture Since 1903
Granger, Sept. 7 (SpD— Miss
Sue Cervenka, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cervenka, has
completed the water safety in-
structor’s course in Austin.
The training is sponsored by
the American Red Cross. In a
program recently, at the Red
Cross headquarters in Austin, cer-
tificates were presented to those
who had completed the course.
Miss Cervenka received a certi-
ficate signed by the national di-
rector of safety services and is
now a certified instructor in wa-
minutes. This makes a
Blend the cream, egg, sugar,
and butter together. Mix well.
Resift flour with other dry in-
gredients and add to first mix-
ture. Mix only until blended. Do
not overmix. Stir in the well
medium sized muffins.
You 'know, you can fold about
half a cup of marmalade, orange
is zesty, into any standard muf-
fin batter and get a delicious
orange muffin? Chopped dates and
a few nuts will also change
plain muffins to a specialty.
The addition of cheese and chili
seasoning was so new to me that
I had to copy the recipe al-
though I didn’t get to try them
and haven’t made them yet.
CHILI MUFFINS
2 cups biscuit mix
The congregation of the Breth-
ren Church plans its annual bar-
becue supper for Sept. 18, with
serving starting in the recrea-
tion building at 5 p.m.
Traditional chunk barbecue with
all of the trimmings and includ-
ing a drink and dessert will be
served, according to Louis Ned,
who is in charge of publicity.
Securing the barbecue, beans,
and slaw will be under the di-
rection of Alex Belicek and B.
C. Stalmach; Alfred Cuba and
John Mogonye will be responsible
for the coffee; Monnie Anderson,
Norman Johnson and Charles
Goerig will direct the parking.
Hauling the food to the church
will be done by Marvin Rozno-
vak, Henry Jez, and Alvin Ku-1
bala; setting up the tables will
be done by Felix Pavlicek, Frank
Kokes, Weldon Kruse, Arnold
Cuba, Leroy Kubala, and Hud-
son Leshikar.
Ticket takers will be Richard
Batla and Tom Jasek; furnishing
of the tea and desserts will be
members of the Christian Sisters
of the church; the Brethren Youth
Fellowship will serve, and Ernest
Ochs will see that bread, napkins
•and other items are on hand.
Louis J. Kinci will direct the
servers at 5 p.m. and will be
assisted by Gilbert Shiller, Her-
bert Brinkmeyer, Ben Hurta, Ed-
win Turek, and Mesdames B. C.
gave up yardage so freely.
Relative importance of defense
is shown by the fact that Tech
actually had the third best offense
in the conference.
King says the Raiders may be
improved defensively. In the sec-
ondary where Tech was forced to
rely on sophomores — who yielded
Space-
(Continued from Page 1)
will accompany the President in
his plane along with Pierre Sal-
inger, the President’s press secre-
tary; Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-
"‘My Checking Account
Is Better Than A
Baby Sitter!”
I just sit right at home and pay
my bills—by check. Gives me an
exact record of spendings.
BANK AT HOME WITH THE
3.18 million Thursday..
President Kennedy’s disclosure that
he would ask shortly for congressional
authority to order as many as 150.000
Reservists to active duty apparently
triggered the selling. The President's
action was based on tense situations in
various overseas spots.
There was a slight buildup in trading
as prices improved to their best of the
session in early afternoon. Then, as
they turned around, activity dried up.
Most changes of key issues were
within a point. ■
Some of the volatile issues fell 2 to 3
points after being ahead almost as
much. IBM, up almost 3 at one time,
dropped nearly 4.
Polaroid was down about 2 and. Beck-
man Instruments and Litton Industries
around 1.
Steels declined fractionally while
motors were mixed.
Union Carbide held a gain of almost
1%.
Among the metals Anaconda, Kenne-
cott and International Nickel gave up
small fractions.
Utilities and rails were mixed.
Oils displayed more gains than losses
wth Kerr-McGee, favored by several
advisory services, picking up about 1.
Ahead fractionally were Standard Oil
(New Jersey, Texaco, Royal Dutch and
Champlain.
Allied Chemical. DuPont and Eastman
Kodak were higher by around % each.
Utilities helped push corporate bond
prices a shade higher but government
issues remained almost unchanged in
light afternoon trading.
---------0---------
TRAINS SIDESWIPE
STAUNTON, Va. ® — A west-
bound Chesapeake & Ohio passen-
ger train sideswiped an eastbound
freight early today at Bell’s Val-
ley, about 30 miles west of here.
KTAE Radio Log
SATURDAY
5:30—Sign On
5:31—Latin American
6:15—Fred Switzer
6:55—Farm News
7:00—News
7:05—Weather
7:10—Sports
7:15—Fred Switzer
7:30—News
7:45—Fred Switzer
8:30 R.U.
8:55—Weather
9:00—Saturday Session
10:55—News
11:00—Polka Parade
U:30—Want Ads
11:45—Farm Bureau
12:00—J amboree
12:15—News
12:30—J amboree
1:30—Tony Von
3:30—Eddy Arnold
4:00—Music
5:00—News and Weather
5:15—Music by Candlelight
7:15—Sign Off
SUNDAY
6:30—Sign On
6:31—Lutheran Hour
7:00—Sunday Morning Hymns
7:30—Quartet Association
8:00—Sunday Morning Music
8:30—News
8:45—Hillbilly Hits
9:30—News, Weather, Sports
9:4C—Hillbilly
10:00—Hit Parade
11:00—Music
12:00-Music
12:30—News —
1:00—Hymn Program
1:30—Music
2:00—Polka Time
3:00—News, Music
4:45—Nygard Family
5:00—News & Weather
5,15- -Music
7:15— Sign Off
BLOOD ANNO"
MEL FERRER SfA€emeKa
ELSA MARTINELLI 8966
ANNETTE VADIM g T
Teinerf-Hehmann
Wedding Dated
[ Mr. and Mrs. John Teinert of
Warda are announcing the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar-
Obituaries
MRS. WILL VIDLER
Funeral services were held
Friday in the Condra Funeral
Home Memorial chapel for Mrs.
Will Vidler, 77, who died here
Wednesday The Rev. Paul Powell
officiated, and burial was in the
Taylor City cemetery.
Mrs. Vidler had lived in Taylor
for the past 58 years.
----------o----------
Mrs. Ransel Dies
in Thorndale
Mrs. Frances Ransel, 84, a resi-
dent of Thorndale since 1900,
died at her home Thursday morn-
never caught a pass, but his
receiving ranks among the best
in the conference.
Bill Workley, 160-pound junior
from Midland, who has a knack
of slipping through defenders, is
finding more running room, too.
A defense conscious of Worlkey
and Parks should be loose enough
to help the plunging of fullback
Coolidge Hunt, Tech’s rushing
leader for two seasons.
Further aiding the Raider at-
tack is the presence for tee first
time since 1955 of three letter-
man quarterbacks—senior Johnny
Lovelace, total offense leader last
fall, and Juniors Doug Cannon and
Richard Mahan.
Five starting linemen from last
year are among the 24 lettermen
included in the 65-man squad.
They are Parks, end Larry Jones,
tackle Sonny Armstrong, a guard
last year; guard Kelly Mitchell,
and center Jerry Elbert.
These five—all seniors except
Parks will bear the biggest bur-
den on defense, while the big
sophomores are gaining valuable,
and probably costly, game ex-
perience.
By mid-season the Raiders could
prove salty. But before then they
will have been peppered by an
IIti
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“m
riage of their daughter, Carolyn,
to Curtis Ray Hehmann, son of Okla., and Rep. George P. Miller,
the potato, leaving a shell that
will keep its shape. Now come
the “this and that” part of the
recipe: I add warm milk and
butter; sour cream with chives,
33358398 ■ 333888
al state of his passenger, flew
King to nearby Big Bear Airport.
He arrived back at the crash
scene as the ground party
reached there.
Landels said Julie got up from
her sister’s side and asked for
water.
Recalling this Thursday night,
Julie said “they didn’t have any
water but they gave me some
coffee. They asked me if I was
all right and I said I was. Then
Julie didn’t know it but the
youngsters were only 300 yards Army divisions have been activat-
“Life Saving and Water Safety,”
and, “Swimming and Diving.”
Students were observed and
screened for their teaching abili-
ty.
F B 1
DLL THEM Teurself wM ARAB
U-DO-IE TEBMATTR CONTRO5.
Savo $100 er mm. Emny • *
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emlmmber Yord Thomande am B
EAST END
LUMBER CO.
ties, then, fearing for the emotion- Airport Monday afternoon after
a holiday at the mountain resort.
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1 nine ounce can pineapple tid- they crashed,
bits, well drained.
1 cup cheddar cheese, grated they gave Laurie some coffee.
companies put some of that wonderful three
weeks in the freezer to draw on
that” type cook, I can tell you time, if not, put the potatoes in
' a slow oven (remember how
ambitious non-conference foe andam
four conference members._____Sg
— OPTOMETRIST — V
DR. J. G. KUBALA
Eyes Carefully Examined
«1 Nortb Main — Taylor. Tezne
—g
bake the potatoes as you usually tough cheese will get if tee
heat is too high) and let them
)
f;
&2322----—
for you in Washington since I
will be representing the entire
state of Texas.”
Barry suggested a six to eight
year program to “get tee gov-
ernment out of agriculture1. If we
went into that right away we
would ruin the economy. No, it
must be done gradually and in a
constructive manner.”
Barry was questioned by one
member of the audience who re-
called the large number of gins
and cotton oil mills in this area
of Texas before the New Deal.
Barry is president of Galveston
Truck Lines Inc. of Houston. He
began his trucking business as a
one-truck operation and built it
into a large company.
Then, came along a man nam-
ed James Hoffa of the1 Teams-
ers Union. The Teamsters tried
all ways and means to try to
get Barry to knuckle under to
their demands that his company
go union.
Barry fought back through the
courts and with the support of
several newspapers.
Literature for Barry’s campaign
carries a pamphlet showing Jim-
my Hoffa with fists doubled. It
quotes from a Jan. 29, 1962 issue
of The Houston Press: “He (Bar-
ry) must not be elected. The
answer is positively NO!” the
Press quoted Hoffa as saying, ac-
cording to the pamphlet.
-----------0-----------
Trade in Taylor and give your
merchants a chance to serve you.
TERMITES
arapeegm /AGENV
icecves va. L.es,3
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
FISHER & HAFERNIB
AGENCY
gressmian Albert Thomas, De-
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc-
Namara, NASA Administrator
James E. Webb, and Director of
the Budget Bureau David E. Bell
will also accompany the Presi-
dent.
The presidential party is stop-
ping in Houston on an inspection
of civilian and mlilitary bases at
Cape Canaveral, Fla.; Huntsville,
vl., .. nuv. .. ........ ..Ala., and Saint Louis, Mo.
_ early Friday in the Georgetown Houston Mayor Lewis Cutrer is
Crash- hospital. urging a big turnout to welcome]
(Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Carter was born Oct. 25, the President and his party to
cause “they didn’t move" 1885 in Mississippi and had liy Houston.
She said she helped Laurie sited in Jollyville for the past 54 ---------o---------
up against a log. years. She was a member of Bem Beijq-
She was crying because her the Methodist Church...
leg hurt But after a while she Survivors are: two sisters, Miss (Continued from Page 1)
crying Olga Jackson and Mrs. Roxie fired Boumedienne and his gener-
“Laurie said I should go overTucker, both of Georgetown, and al staff, but the army remained
to the plane and try and find a brother-in-law, Charlie Carter loyal to its leaders. Boumedienne
some water. I looked all over be- of Jollyville. joined forces with Ben Bella to
cause we always carried water Funeral services will be held bowl over Ben Khedda’s short-
but I couldn’t find any. I couldn’t at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Con-(lived government, then broke the
find any food either. dra Funeral Home in Round Rock, back of the guerrillas’ rebellion
“Then Laurie told me to look (The Rev. Randolph Davis will of- against the political bureau.
for something for us to keep ficiate and burial will be in the Although both men espouse so-
.....'Jollyville cemetery. cialism, Boumedienne differs with
--------0-------- Ben Bella on the means to that
Racepvee. end. Ben Bella has said he is
"*5i ‘59 more of a social democrat, along
(Continued from Page 1) the European lines. Boumedienne
The law of August 1961, adopt- voices admiration for Red China’s
for Italian-American cooperation Several of you have asked me
in space 'research. how my frozen twice baked po- . _ _
Vatican sources said Johnson tatoes are made, and I’ve been foil and keep them for weeks,
gave the Pope a message of greet- trying to figure out a recipe, but
ing from President Kennedy andit just can’t be done. If you’re
the Pope, in return, gave Johnson a -some of this and a bit of
a message for the President. 1
Stalmach, Clarence Stauffer,
gugem
nn 99
■ J
e .
____drained pineapple, then spoon the grandfather, Scott King, president
created,” he explained. “Actual- batter into greased muffin pans.
ly, I’ll be like a third senator Bake at 400 degrees for about 25
CAETHAGE 08
JOSE SUAREZ
1 Sik2l8Eb3 TECHNICOLOR
Kee-.
1 k-8
e
HUasT
at 3 million shares
FORT WORTH
MARKET
FORT WORTH (API — Cattle 500,
calves 200; good steer 23.00. utility
20 00; standard and good calves and
yearlings 20.00-25.00; medium and good
feeder steer calves 21.00-27.00, similar
heifers 23.00-24.50.
Hogs 50; top 18.75-19.50.
Sheep 100; good and choice shorn
spring lambs 18.50; ewes 5.25.
------0--—
LATE WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) — Stock market
prices developed a mixed pattern this
afternoon after maintaining a higher
trend through the morning.
at
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Then Johnson left to continue his for me. I went to the store and
program in Rome while Mrs. got double stamps before I realiz-
Johnson and her daughter re- ed that it wasn’t Monday! The
mained to tour tee Vatican Mu- opening of school always throws
seum and see the1 Sistine and me for about a week . . Saturday
Pauline chapels. will come so soon this way too.
The vice president toured Italy’s Oh, well the rain came so who
space research center outside cares what day it is anyway.
Rome. On Wednesday, Johnson Do you know it’s tthe first rain
and Italy Foreign Minister Attilio I‘ve seen in Central Texas since
Piccioni had signed a convention What a lovely surprise.
YOUR PRESENT SOFA
IN NYLON FRIEZE
---------------0-
Soblen-
_ , Ido. Let them cool until you can
(Continued froni Page 1 handle teem and then split the
Thursday morning. The Mail sai potatoes. If they’re large, you
a basket of fruit was sent to himcan halve them, small ones will taught me how to make these
Thursday. . have to be cut on top. Scoop out
On hlis ride to the airport, Sob--------------------------------------
len was watched constantly by aFarmine=
detective, an ambulance attendant 5
and a prison doctor. All expressed (Continued from Page 1)
certainty he had not drugged him- handling of the steel “
self during the ride. and the failure to get his e 1 during the year)
Soblen jumped $100,000 bail and care program through Congr^ Jurmg ti y^
fled from New York to Israel "In fact what Mr. Kennedy
June 25 after the U.S. Supreme has tol Ite American peopmiscanned pineapple to make the
Court refused to review his life this. These are good programs _ L. anm onoom
sentence. Israeli officials put him if you don’t like them, then elect
aboard an Israeli El Al plane for another presiden .
New York July 1. As the plane “I don’t know of any better
approached London, he slashed advice!” Barry said, and got a
himself with a steak knife to round of applause.
force his landing in Britain, and Barry got about two minutes
he was rushed to the same hos- of standing applause when he
pital where he now lies. made his I ll be the meanest,
In the past 10 weeks he had most cantankerous representative
thwarted expulsion orders by four you’ve ever sent to Washington,
appeals to the courts and two because Ill be fighting for youi
appeals for political asylum torights.
Home Secretary Henry Brooke. By the time his term was up,
Brooke rejected his final petition
Wednesday and ordered him flown
to New York.
----------o----------
Taylor Merchants are your
friends — shop with them and
save money. f
DAVDDIANSSEN.POLLYBERGEN-WARRENSTEVENS
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
pigg $-38
8aggg " 328
LUBBOCK (ff) — Coach J. T.
King is trying to teach Texas
Tech’s Red Raiders to be stingy
enough to move up a notch or so
over the sixth place tie of their
last two Southwest Conference
campaigns.
Generosity characterized last
year’s team — nov other team
huge chunks of yardage while
learning defensive tactics there 11
be juniors and seniors.
Up front there’ll be more
muscle.
Unfortunately, the bigger line-
men are sophomores who lack
the experience for a schedule
that opens With such yardage
gobblers as West Texas State,
starring Pistol Pete Pedro, and
Texas. That’s why loss this sum-
mer of veteran linebacker Charlie
Harrison to pro baseball could be
especially damaging.
A tougher line can help the
Raider offense as well. Although
Tech last fall moved the ball
easily, it bogged down near the
goal line. Lack of beef kept the
Raiders from showing the neces-
sary punch down where gains
have to be ground out the hard
way.
To give 'tee1 Raiders more
striking force from the midfield
area, King has spread out his
offensive patterns. Fans will see
mere split ends and widely flank-
ed backs.
End David Parks should have
more maneuvering room. The
ng. She was born June 5, 1878 ter safety.
in RreLon ! For several years, she has been
. ’ . interested in swimming. She took
Survivors are: three daug ers, I n advanced swimming course
Misses Zalma, Pansy, an or- and her junior life saving course
nelia Ransel, a o Thorn aleunder the direction of the Red
Funeral services w e e Cross in Taylor four years ago.
Saturday at 10 a.m. m e on In June, she took her senior
dra Funeral Borne Memorial life saving course under the
chapel in Taylor with the Rev. Cross
John Allen officiating. Burial will Th Austin courses that Sue
be in the Taylor ity cemetery, completed were begun on Aug.
0 7. They lasted two hours each
LBJ- day through Aug. 22. From Aug.
_ 27 until Aug. 31, three hours a
(Continued rom Page day were required. Written tests
St. Peters on c . , o nsonvwere taken on the manuals on
said: “From that meeting will
flow great advances in the eco- ' •T ~ _ __
COUNTYCOOKS' CORNER
the offices of the Vatican secre-
tariat of state.
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 225, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1962, newspaper, September 7, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580244/m1/6/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.