The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 21, 1959 Page: 1 of 12
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Copy
She Salt JMtane
m
ommm to the best interests of taft and saw patkich» county
VOL. 37-EST. 1921—PRICE TEN CENTS ST TAFT, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 &HS - .‘ESS
AT YH* **<5«V AfOOC AT
MAAGW M* I*'*'*.
TWELVE PAGES — WO, -
New Directors Elected By
Farm Bureau at Meeting
[Fred Rotzler
»■» r
rlrmBurea'i at their annual
. * in Sintw last Monday night.
5. ».-s (iu ci'toi s SV..I MTV..* for
rLm year term. Other business
* .-Wi included the passage of
Tresolutkms recommended by -the
‘ ^uhoiv committee headed by
fhas H. Mayo >f la'!
The San Patrici) County farm
Jama has always adopted a
strung set of resolutions and Imck-
]a their passage at the state con-
ventions are! hove seen a number
f> fSpjr resoi’ilions .eioptc i by tiv
g*te onvenhan. The state ronven-
tlW convent this year on Novem-
9 in San An *»mo
Briefly the 11 resolutions passed
tjje meeting Monday night in-
eluded } i Closer U »won with other
farm organi/ations. Pavoring
Mle sales t;.\. 3i No change in
road set-up, 4)
Speaks to the
/V T.A. Wednesday
Fred Router, guidance counse-
lor in the Tali High School, was
the speaker at the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association last
Wednesday afternoon at the Hast
Elementary School cafetoriuni. He
talked on guidance and counseling.
Mrs. Harold Ewald, program chair-
man, introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Alan Barker presided at
the meeting. It was announced that
the pupils of the North Ward School
will present n program for the
activities to agre ill hire, *.•* Insecti-j
rides and Herbicides 7- Farm /. [), Roger®
trailer load limits, 8* Sale -4 pr^ o i «,»
perty owned by co-ops. »■ Kate of \trlt8 ad‘1 €OP
bert IC. Wehmeyer, H L. Lane,
*' K. Ray. Stanley Webb, Mar-
lin Schneider, R. S. Hodges, R. C.
Dillon, W, L. Shelburne, Jr., and
A. W. Anderson.
A special meeting of the new
board of directors has beer. called
by President Milton Dec herd, Taft,
for the purpose of reorganizing the
bond and electing new officers ..... ,........... ,,,
next Monday at the R E A. bldg, j November meeting.
At the conclusion of the meeting i
Monday night Mr Decherd gavel- . »
tin highlights of the year's acUVt- j J$J|||0Of s IflllS
The full test of the proposed
resolutions passed by .the directors
Is as follows;
1. Closer Liaison with other
farm organizations. We recom-
mend to the Resolutions Commit-
tee of the Texas Farm Bureau
that they recommend to the Amer-
ican Farm Bureau Federation
that a committee of the several
For Oct 31
Near Completion
Honor Roll for
1st Six Weeks
Made By 59
interest pud by electric co-ops, 101
Equal rights for electric, co-opt.
11> Recommendations for new cot-
ton program
Directors elected for a three year
term include Weber Pool Sinton;
Boyce Hedtke. West St. Paul . Lloyd
jlmgers. Mathis, Gilbert Oelsch-
kgri Sodvilie. J H Schmalslleg,
jr , Sinton: Royre Fromme. West
Simon; John W. Hunt, Jr Gre-
gory; 1! C. Youn’s Taft: V. R
GUwon, Jr,, Sinton.
Directors whose terms will ex-
put in 1960 are. James T Wil-
liams Ernest I Gnedin Charles
H Maya Gilson Porter. M E
Decherd. Heritor Person Hen T.
Rill „t L Sluts,se and Woudisiw
Hart.
Terms expir.-cg it 1961 are R<>-
Service Pin
J. I.>. Rogers, of Goliad and for-
merly of Taft, was honored by
the Phillips Petroleum Company
recently upon the completion of
Jo years of service with the com-
pany.
A dinner in the company's main
iffice at Bartlesville, Ok!a. honor-
ed 211 long service company em-
ployees The dinner climaxed a
program including tours of the com-
pany's headquarters, informal gath-
erings where department heads
presented service award certificates
to the honored group pictures,
reception and social hour.
Mr Rogers is currently sub-fore-
m:,r. for the Kenedy area He hits
also worked m Refugio, Sullivan
'ity and Driscoll.
F.F.A. Project Area Gives
City Boys Farm Look
The Taft FFA hoys .,* twwjlv | w ,rk this year, A number of these
engage-i thee days yet? .■ pr),),”1,1 -! t,*,\ -, live on farms and have a
StSrietf f**t ?t,e . "ic y - i.j a to : ptar,- for their projects at home,
held in the Spring Of great help' The chapter farm is mainly for
to the Tan ch,1;:ii this ycai is ;mys who live in the city and do
the operation <4 the Chapter !*n> nut have a place to maintain a
jKf area on the Ford farm north
of town ivhc.i i number of the
city boys are lbie to maintain
livestock projects.
The project urea consists of 60
acres and \vs- obtained by the
achool district last year; however
it was so late in the year that
very little was done toward build-
ing facilities for projects During
the summer hog pens capable of
taking care >f a number of pro-
project whiioi is required as part
of die FFA work.
Plans call for a reinforcing of the
existing fences around the 60 acres
so that die pasture can be utilized
for grazing cattle a bit later in
the year.
Within the next few weeks all
of t tie boys that do not have a
project underway will start either
i calf or a bog." Mr, Jones said
ft is our intention to have the
The ladies of the Parent-Teach
er Association are working this
week to make final plans for the
annual Hallowe'en jamboree which
is scheduled for Saturday, October
11, Mrs. Richard Swanson, general
chairman, and her committees have
spent a lot of time in the pre-
paration* and have extended an
invitation to everyone in the com-
munity to attend.
Several new booths have been
added this year and the prices for
ail activities are low. The booths
open at 5:30 ami will stay open
until 9 p m.
All children who come to the
jamboree in costume will he given
a ticket at the cafeteria for a door
prize. The drawing for this will
be held at 8 pm at the Coke
booth outside.
The first grades will have charge
of the Mexican supper, with serv-
ing to be from 5 :30 to 7 in the high
school cafeteria. Prices for this
are $1 00 for adults and 50 cents
for children, Tickets may be ob-
tained from room mothers or they
may be purchased at the door.
Pic- and sandwiches will be sold
by the second grades, both in the
cafeteria and on the grounds. They
will also have * hat throw booth.
The third .trades will sponsor the
turtle race in the gym
The fourth grades will have the
fish pond, with two booths.
The horror house will bo run by
the fifth grades in the hand hall.
Hides around the football field
will he sponsored by the sixth
grades, ami they will also have a
new booth, the penny pitch.
The seventh grades will sell cold
drinks, coffee end homemade candy
in the cafeteria ami outside.
The eighth grades will have the
cake walk, M*h two circles. They
will have onlv homemade cakes.
The high senooi will have a Rit-
ter dance at The cafetoriuni that
night.
The principals of the various Taft
Schools released their honor rolls
for the first six weeks of school
and included are 59 names. In the
high school Karl Vincent listed 1.6
on the honor roll There were 34
orI tlie list sent in by H. D, Laven-
der from the Junior High School
and Woodroe Petry named nine on
the list in five North Elementary
School
Seniors are Alton Jones, Mike
Koor.ee, Gad Mayo. Mary A.
Thompson, M iry l Vernor, Shirley
Williams. Lavetta Kooncc and Bill
Schmidt.
Juniors are S miley Beyer and
Alien Hill.
Sophomores are Marty Mayo, Sy-
bil Roberts end Paulette Wells
Freshmen are Greg Collavo. Ro-
bert Richter and Juan Vega.
Eighth grade students ate Brid-
get Guthrie. Lynn Guthrie. Linda
Horton, Carol M. LaGue, Janie
Reding, Jim Schmidt, Cheryl Vick-
ers, Nan Guedin. Patti Harrison,
Kay Moore and Dick Swanson.
Seventh grade students are Ed-
die Cisneros, Peggy Vernor.. Mur-
cia Wilson. Andrea Bray. Lillian
Davis, David Griffin. Jennifer Har-
dy. Cynthia Pepau, Randolf Rachal,
Mary E. Cook. Beverly Doennig,
Gene Gabryseh, Warline Hickman.
Judy Shedd and Wayne Wells.
Sixth grade pupil# are April
Fioerke, Laura Ann Mayo. Donna
S. Miller. Linda Glass on, Betty
Holley, Juanita Massey, Beth Tes-
ter-man and Betty Wilhite.
Fifth grade pupils are David Ve-
aelka, Donna Mayfield, Sherry Ben-
nett, Carla Rosson, Helen Bachor.
Sue Crowley, Lloyd Cleodennen.
Linda Tucker and Donald Jordon.
G-P School District
Re-We§luing All Property
—i. - r---------n—,r—i o„,—i uie hig Reynold5 plant to be built school# and to do otfecr h®
'm
4$
Mi
The Gregory-Port larxl School
District is in the midst of a gen-
eral re-valuation program of all
of the property lying within the
school district. The tax firm of
Pritchard and Abbott of Fort Worth
bus been hired by the district to
conduct the survey and they cur-
rently have men in the district
working or.- the project.
Public meetings were held in
Gregory on October 6 and in Port-
land on October 8 at which time
the board of trustees presented the
re-vaiuation program to ail inter-
ested taxpayers.
The Gregory-Portiand School Dis-
trict came into being in October
of 1950 when the voters of the
Gregory District and Portland Dis-
iriet approved consolidation. In the
first full year after consolidation
(1951-521 the school district had
within the school district and while
the influx of people brought in by
Reynolds has caused growing paitw
for the district tire money poured
in by Reynolds in taxes soon came
merits arowsd the schools*,
to December of I9M dust
voted a SSfldhrjt! bond bwi
additional buddings, nutm)/#
classroom* and » gym at
to be tht- main source of revenue School to Portland, five clsasmm^"-
■ n| ---- - • ' at Austin to Gregory end eix vow##-'
can.’ *>i a numwir pn> j u is «kd hhcwuv.. >■'
jects were constructed us a chap-jlioys raise 'heir project animais
tw project and at least or.-.* boy i in a profitable manner jtist as
Ins built a feed pen for his calf! if they were to sell them on
» die farm. Spare prov ided f*«-|the open market. For this reason
. rrc»vjue»i -------
Jour other ;]ves ;r. a barn that we do not buy high priced breed-
Hat chapter gets ,:.n the 60 acres jin-* stock to raise as project wu-
At tup present time three calve*; niais Last yea" our boys H-i'diij
arc bein’ tended m the bar-* plus 1 .at calves* made as high a* *50
eni: in th.* private pen. In ail j per animal including the Pr,z*
11 boys are now using the < Ur-.o 1 rr v But even taking off the
.................*■ , money
»r farm for their proje.-ts ■ ,,ev of alwut $15 it can
Bobby j^.'Vi’V^.he: i.l'^.^7^ ,h(> pn>jM„ %vw
Taft Sct*..»'>l system, rejxirts a;'"’ -1
lolai of 39 boys enrolled in FFA I a financial success.
for the district, I» 1951 the total
valuation in the district was $3.-
04S.653 of which local property com-
prised 85 9 per cent of the fatal.
In 3959 the valuation in the dis-
trict hast skyrocketed to $27,356,390
and the value of rite local property
has shrunk to 1.2.8 per cent of.
the total with industry making up
the remainder. Industry, oil and
public utilities pay 87 per cent of
the tax in the district with Rey-
nolds Metals paying 78 per cent
of this amount.
As the influx of new people be-
,tn to move into the district the
1
U » UR' S'JUtfMa MWURH UOU > **»* •« _---- ------------
ar. enrollment of 665 students. Dur- ■ ixtard took steps In 1961 to meet
ing the 1958-59 school year the the foreseeable demands. A $600,-
district had t total of 1353 students
- better thin double in a period
of eight years.
The consolidation of the two
school districts came just a short
time before the announcement of
titiO bond issue ww approved to
build and equip an elementary
school in Gregory and Portland. In
1954 a $150,000 bond issue was ap-
proved to add four classroom* to
each of these stew elementary
Portland United Fund Set
1960 Budget at 16,500
to the high school in Q
Currently the district has
facilities eonststtosj of ft kitfi i
in Gregory ccmtottu* of til
roottiS, 2 science labs, X ;
room, fKwnemsdktog butkisi^.
trial arts tmiWimf. bund ituSi
and other facilitie*. The
F. Austin Elementary Sc)
Gregory txmstsfs of 24 ciM.
cafeteria, visual room, offtoad;
In Portland ? new Junior !
department ■-■onsists of nine ®!
roonss. gym and other am
suen as offices, storerooBW,.
'Die T, M. Clark school ttft.
classrooms, a cafeteria, xi
room, ‘ offices, etc.
In 1952 shortly after the
daticss of the district a
equalization proerara w**
taken Some property wm .
oiid some lowered w*ti« toe
farm land in the ttisM-Je*
$40 per aero. Otdy s few
hsve bman made to proper
*ince tt»t time. The vakae
on farm land ike# ant. isiehK^ mr?
value of impnwfgtwnri* wad <W<W"
vtmely t*w value «f a hmm
town, in most esses, dtawi ted1
Reynolds to Sturt
Million Dolior
Bldg* Program
Tommy L. Davis
Takes Part in
Historic Ceremony
FORT RILEY - Army Recruit
Tommy L. Davis 18, son of Mr.
and Mas. Tommy F. Davis, 647
Porter St., Taft, Trx , was a mem-
ber of the 1st Infantry Division
Honor Guard from Fort Riley. Kan.
which participated in ground break-
ing ceremonies for (he new Eisen-
hower Library in Abilene. Kan.,
Oct,13. ... , ,
Tfaf4 ceremonies, highlighted ny
a speech by die president, mark-
txi the start of construction of the
three-million dollar library which
will house presidential papers, book
and other material concerning the
president's two terms in the White
House, _ ...
Assigned to Trm",P BJ>f
vision's 4th Cavalry at Fort Riley.
Davis entered the Army last Au-
SHe attended Taft High School.
Presbyterians Attend
Church Meeting
Last week on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday the Rev. Robert BatoeG
S Hodges am F. L. -Morris
land while there Mr. Hodges wa.
named to the general council for
(the group.
' ‘'•—r ‘ ir-
Fr* PROJECT PENS ~ Thesi , P« with dnnkinq »bl* C«*
to* are located on the Ford farm ; val* in the top of th* lhe
^ 131 7aft wh-ch was leased for r«H toll of water is attat.
ter year by the Taft School for; pipe and toe level »n nJ .
* by FFA tludents These pen* j pe i* maintained a* a ' •
»r* built by the FFA boy* in their j the use of .* float 1(1
- - 1 The pen In to* background
to one of the chapter t«*y* and '»
being u*ed to houM a ealf-
B^bby Jones, FFA t*K»Wri I*
shown SroipoetiP# «w pwn*-
St •* ,RV.rj i
Itf| Mr*. J. E. Sides Breaks
■^S3m
morning fmd sufhwi a broken hip.
A*1® tune ami have concrete
T“r‘ Several other pen* to the
have not been floored with
as yet. The watering ar-
»{|ein*nt Jn ,R4
i.
made from
left fore
fevr Inch
Reynolds Metals announced a
million dollar construction project
at the Company's Shenvin plant
The projecl calls for the construc-
tion of a unique alumina loading
dock facility, according to R. S.
Shervvm, manager of the Sherwin
Alumina Plant.
Work on the new project is ex-
pected to get under way in about
10 days.
Preliminary work orr the project
already is under way. The Lloyd
W, Richardson Construction Com-
pany of Aransas Pass is dredging
the area where the new dock will
he located, about 500 feet east of
(he present dock where bauxite is
unloaded, The dredging contract
calls for removal of 76,000 cubic-
feet of mud from the approaches
io the new slip. The dredging job
is expected to be completed by
October 23, 1959.
Unique facilities at the new dock
will include a loading tower where
alumina will be brought by a 300-
foot electrically-operated conveyor
belt from a 9,000 ton storage sdo
for transfer into a ship alongside.
'rite loading facility incorporates
unique conveyors at the silo and
for ship loading operating m con-
junction with conventional convey-
ors for handling alumina from rail-
road cars to storage silo or to
ships.
The new facility will be ab.e «o
load ships with alumina at the
rate of 600 tons an hour,
The dock will have a concrete
deck and concrete piles
Alumina is the material from
which preimary aluminum is pro-
duced The Phens in plant refines
alumina from bauxite brought there
ivy ship from Jamaica. A portion
of the Sherwin plant's production
is used in the adjacent San Pa-
dcio primary aluminum plant,
and the remainder is shipped to
Reynolds plants in other parts of
the country.
The facility was designed and
engineered by Reynolds central en-
gineering division in Richmond.
Va. The underwater structure of
the wharf was designed by Lock,
wood. Andrews and Newman of
Houston.
PORTLAND - A $6,650 budget,
to he shared, by 11 agencies, has
been approved by the budget and
admissions committee of the Unit-
ed Fund of Portland tor 1%0.
The campaign will get under way
with a kick-off breakfast October
24 and will end November 2. with
Robert McCain as campaign chair-
man Mrs. Gene Crow, Mrs. H.
L. Key. Vance Hoskinson, and Bill
Butler, are co-chairmen of the
drive. Harrell Curtee of Sinton will
be the guest speaker to get the
drive- started October 24.
The annual meeting of the board
of directors and trustee*, was held
on October 12, with Dr. F. D, Egan
being elected as president; Dexter
Wright, first vice-president: Vance
Hoskinson. second vice-president
H. L. Key, secretary; and B. J.
Ganem, treasurer.
Trustees elected for 1960 were:
.Mrs Gene Crow, Mrs. S. L. Mar-
riott. Robert McCain, E. L. Whit-
ney and A K. Hobbs.
Directors for 'I960 will be Dee
Bramian. Allen Rowland, Bill But-
ler, Frank Thornton, Marvin Smith
Gene Crow. Mrs. Jerry Hunt, Ro-
bert Shotwell. Mrs Anna Bell Shul-
ls, Alvin Baker, Rev. John Wes-
ton. Jack Hattersly, Tom Chis-
holm. Jack Holder. Buzzy
French. Andrew Longacre. Ross
Chiiders. ftaymon Dugot Jr. Mrs.
Eugene Kirkpatrick and Thurman
Jackson.
All the citizens of Portland are
requested to fill out a pledge card,
either where you are employed or
when the volunteer worker comes to
your home. Please make the Unit-
ed Fund of Portland the mseiver
erf your contribution. If you are em-
ployed outside of Portland you may
still designate Portland as receiv-
er of your coairfbutkm and it will
be forwarded as you request
Agencies to benefit from the
drive are Portland Municipal Foun-
dation $2006; Portland Library,
$1000; Portland Boy Scouts, SSO;
San Patricio Heart Fund, X&NMMl;
Boy Scouts of America (Gulf Coast
Council>, $700.00, American Red
Cross, $425.00; Portiand-Gregory
Little League, $300.00; Gonzales
Warm Springs Foundation. $250;
Portland Cub Scoutt. $150.00; Ad-
ministrative Expense, $375.00:
Emergency Fund, $1000,00.
elude the value of the k*L
Separate valtte* will be si*
an land and lmpsw**sn*»te «*t
new prognur..
Jerry U«yd. #.» employee i
See 6.-P- WSHCKM. t*
Country
ttassi
David S. Hunt
Services HeU
last Swuiay
Hancock Family Moves
To Taft From Silsbee
Mr. and Mrs Bill Hancock and
two sons, Bill, who is a first grade
student, and Garry, age 4, are
new residents of Taft and are liv-
ing at 419 Darby. They moved here-
from S Us bee. Mr. Hancock works
for Sinclair.
He is a cousin of Mrs. R. I*
M'cEtwee and she is the niece of
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Babbitt. They
are Presbyterians.
Fire at Pattenon
Farm on Monday
Jimmy Petty Enrolled
At San Angelo College
SAN ANGELO - James Wilson
Petty of Taft is
i”— j r Ctiy tM IttU *
PW»«. fiiuKhtcr-iivlaw. Mr. Uimnliy enrolled at San Angelo
Her son aol dauber ACollege This is the largest enroll-
hereby *'«! Len‘ - «* » ^ ta*titU‘
day "w. *" Of Howard «
The Taft Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment answered a call to the Bob
Paterson- home on Highway lil
Monday afternoon. There was a
fire in the barn but it was put
out with a hand extinguisher.
Among the Taft residents who
attended Dad* Day at A. 6- I
College last Saturday were Mr. and
Mr*. Geo, Wither, w h o visited
their son, Jim; Mr. and Mr*. N.
E. Pressley. Mr. arsd Mr*. Bill
Pressley and Gail Mayo, who visit-
ed Butch Pressley; and Mrs Abi-'
tone Nedbatek trod Vernon who
visited her son, Bobby.
David Stafford Hunt age 67. died
Saturday afternoon at hi* J»n».
He had been a resident of Taft
for 51 years and had lived in that
house tor the past 45 year#.
air. Hunt was the son of Henry
and Susan Hunt, He was tarn to
Williamson County on August 3,
1892. and attended piddle schools
there. On moving to San Patricio
County he lived in OM San Pft-
tricio and later moved to the Sod-
vilie area where he had lived since
that time.
He was married to Miss Ethel
May Sanders and they tad. two
children who survive.
Mr. Hunt was a farmer. He was
a member of the Sodvilie Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife# .Mrs.
Ethel May Hunt; a son. PW51-
more of Corpus Christ!; a -daugh-
ter, Mi*. Richard Mcmlgosaety
of Portland: four sisters, Mrs.
Charles Dalton of Taft, Mrs.
Bryan Barber and Mrs. Ora Sip-
ers of 1 .oft Angeles, Calif., and
Mrs. Fim»e Foster of S*n An-
tonio; four brothers, iJetoy of
Aransas Poos, K- ! of Taft, Joe
of Los Angeles, mwi Cteoeg* of
San Antonio; wsd three frand*
ch'iWrc®.
Ljt*t week I had the rsafime-^
experience of being the gortdf -
lor of the Gotiod-Advaacte''
Joluv Weber, publteher and
of the paper, had m eperotiaa-
find erf last week «d c*Hod'
u* to help him out frar
weeks. After the drubbing the
ers bandod Jb* Houmds st
of weeks ago I was aim-art
of gettaig tavutited in »»y
pt-irfife-ro* arcxKwS the oW cw ...
square, tat everything harnff
jiat fine as the Goliad iritot
iwmiWiS Soward 'FMmvSS*
week'. lucMmtaHy, -Goliad 4
ta FkzMwvilte 3« to 8 te
11th straight conference v:
John Weber is profeafcJy
the fe«t cralhwsen hi the
trade to South Texas*. IB** .
ho* to be j*«* right ?wehxf*
will let « run. His paper t»
up as the bert priertwtJ mpte
the area.
The Advance date# far badMl.
early Texas history and snm$':
time ymt% it hx* been kxretew,
the same little frame buSSdiBg ”
off of the square. »ara ago "
I first started visiting the AdteMM#^
office the Ml condlikya <rf
used to tx.whw me. 5a
one corner of the oate fell OlteMHR
riw floor 2S :re*r* aasd flA'taMk1*
it to tilt et » crozjr osgte 4«
was sure that -drastic action mH
is® taknt. Bat like toss of WMMt
"time heals the scars." A*- fl|
rate the ctbw three hath
sate have fatten through tit® 4mm|
mwv and the safe is Si*!i|Mg
cm an even
One vice thing about
Coattail f*e*s.e« with BMogi |K
past few year* ha* tow-fl ttte
that It was a «mb-cob*cto»c»
Mirvieas were heM Sta»- Bd* »w «»•» the Bad****
7 Z a mtatter tef tea dteMd
JSpet win. the Rev. ¥ M. Bern «*«»»• tSfl
stotrm «d ***%»«*« *« T*rZt2£
Mr. and Mr*. G. B. Tenery spent
- --------- last waekeM In Georgetown who*
among thr 993 ^ visited their daughter, Gurofem.
** 8“" at Southwestern University
tag. Burial xraa in die Taft Ceroe-
t®ry.
A group Of singer* from the Pat-
tern! Church of Christ suing *'Wh«
The Ron U CSsBed." “Irfted Me
Gently" and “Walking Alone At
Eve.
Pallbearers were Cbim. Bents,
Chat. Sauer and Claude Sander*,
all of Sinton; Roe Sanders of Sod-
ville, O- E. Sawitera of Owptt*
Christ! «nd F. C. Svhjnttlstleg of
Taft
Mr. ami Mn. Jack Stem and
family of Port Lavaca mm time
fctiwt* of Mr. and, Mrs. R. M
I® A&tmA Cmtm&a*
Karl Vincent primafe»5 of Wv,
High Schwrf, wffl fen to AtMttft teto-
day, :Marday and Twnwtey sMf 'mrxi
wsdk to afhwwS «ha ttotite
tton tet
with Gwgory-PnrtiawiL
other near-by -Cttes «t 3«s
I hop game wSI he the
lawny from taw. after
drive* home from Frewr- s«lf »SsJBg»vr$
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Guthrie, Keith. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 21, 1959, newspaper, October 21, 1959; Taft, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711782/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.