The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, May 7, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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rage 2, The Taylor Daily Press, Monday, May 7, 1962
Rotarians JIBE.-.
Take First
In Standings
The Rotarians took over first
place in the Little League stand
ings Saturday night by 'defeating
ihe Lions 8-2.
The Optimists defeated the Ki-
vanians 10-6 in a high scoring
battle.
When the dust settled, Rotarj
had two wins and no losses tc
top the standings. The Lions were
in a tie for second with the Opti
mists, each with one win and
one loss. The Kiwanians have not
yet scratched.
Scoring runs for Rotary in
the second inning were Bland
Smith, Ray Gonzales, who got on
with a double, and Bill Tiemanb
who hit a home run.
Four runs were added in the
third inning by Douglas Haver-
land, Smith, Gonzales and Bill
Tiemann, with another home run.
Smith got on with a single and
scored Rotary’s final run in the
fourth when Calvin Shaeffer got
a hit -and brought him in. Rotary
got 10 hits off Lions’ pitchers
Raney and Horsak.
James Bales scored one run for
the Lions in the second and Rick-
ey Lee scored the other in the
fifth inning. The Liens managed
only one hit off Rotary pitcher
Sidney Srnensy.
The Optimists and the Kiwan-
ians were tied 2-2 after the first
inning, with Leon Malm and Kim
Snider scoring for Kiwanis and
Tommy Oliphint and Glen Konar
ek for the Optimists. The Opti-
mists went out front in the second
with three runs by Oliphint, with
a two base hit, Rodney Eulen-
feld and Arnold Cuba.
Kiwanians went out front 6-5
on four runs in the third by Sni-
de'r, Richard Dunlap, Terry Czim-
sy and Randall Richter.
But the Optimists were not to
be denied as they scored five runs
in the fourth inning, by Steven
Scruggs, Oliphint, Konarek, Jeff
Marshall and Steve Buckhart.
The Kiwanis got five hits off
Arnold Cuba and the Optimists
got nine hits off Richard Dunlap.
Little League games will be
played on Friday and Saturday
nights only until school is out.
-o----
Colts Trade
Bobby Shantz
By the ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another chapter is beginning in
the checkered career of Bobby
Shantz, one-time most valuable
player.
The diminutive left-hander was
swapped to th St. Louis Cardi-
nals by the Houston Colts Sun-
day as major league rosters went
through a bit of shuffling. Shantz
went to the Cards for outfielder
Carl Warwick and right-handed
reliever John Anderson.
The busiest team of the lot
was the New York Mets, which
. made two- deals involving third
baseman Don Zimmer, first base-
man Jim Marshall and Southpaw
Vinegar Bend Mizell and traded
Zimmer to the Cincinnati Reds
for third baseman Cliff Cook and
lefthanded pitcher Bob Miller.
W§
v
V ■
mm ,
/■
......." v* "is
TIJUMP — The New York
Mets expect Frank Williams
to hit a lot of home runs at
the renovated Polo Grounds.
CouplandWins
Tennis Matches
COUPLAND, May 7 (Spl) —
District 68B Junior High School
tennis meet was held in the Tay-
lor Park May 3 with Coupland
School winning ail four first pla-
ces: boy’s singles, girl’s singles,
boy’s doubles and girl's doubles,
Hutto placed second in all events
except the girl’s doubles which
went to Leander.
The Coupland tennis teams are
composed of Michael Goetz, Lar-
ry Poldrack, Richard Guenther,
Diann Bittner, Irene' Heinzke,
and Terry Garcia. Subs are Ted-
dy Wittliff, Elaine Goetz and Lin-
da Krieg. Coach is Mrs. Beth
Hairston.
The district softball meet was
held in Jarrell April 28, with the
girls team of Coupland winning
first place and the Leander
girls second.
Members of the Coupland team
are Irene Heinzske, Diann Bitt-
ner, Elaine Goetz, Sherian Har-
di, Barbara Heisler, Terry Gar-
cia and Georgia Mokry. Subs are
Lois Schroeder, Debbie Cornell,
Becky Goetz and Connie Hardi.
Accompanying the team to the
meet were the Rev. Dwayne
Dollgener, Alfred Streit, Otis Har-
di and Ted Wittliff.
Palmer Wins
$11,000 in
Tournament
LAS. VEGAS, Nev. (IP) — Ar-
nold Palmer still owns the patenl
on dramatic winning finishes
along the golf tournament trail.
The popular belter from Lat-
robe, Pa., pointed toward the
Colonial National Invitation at
Fort Worth, Tex., next weekend
after hauling in the $11,000 win-
ner’s purse in the $50,000 Tourna-I
ment of Champions.
Palmer, 3-time Masters and for-
mer National Open king, did it
with rounds of 69-70-69-68—276. j
"thp knockout punch came with
Palmer suddenness on the final
ijofe Sunday. He holed a 24-foot
{krtt for a birdie three that broke
a dead-heat duel with his close
friend, Billy Casper Jr.
Casper, playing out of Apple
Valley, Calif., got his par and
matching 68 but he had to settle
for a 72-hole score of 77 and
$5,800.
Casper had a 33-35 for the par
36-36—72 Desert Inn Country Club
course. He batted six birdies and
after the 11th hole of the final
round was actually in front by
two strokes.
But Palmer knocked out six
birdies and sank a 35-foot chip
shot for an eagle three on the
fifth and couldn’t be contained.
It was Palmer’s fifth tourna-
ment win of the year and his
first in seven attempts to bag
this desert classic. He has won
$52,308 this year.
Earl Stewart Jr., 40, of Dallas
and Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif.,
staged their own private war for
third place.
Stewart, who plays few tourna-
ments, won out with a 70 for 279.
Sanders finished fourth with a 70
for 280.
Jay Hebe'rt, whose one poor
round of 76 ruined his chances,
dosed with a 68 that included
the best scoring string of the sea-
son for the pros—four successive
birdies and an eagle. Hebert’s
total was 283 and a fifth-place
finish.
n
BIJlUfelagTr
DICK FARRELL-
-HOUSTON COLT .45s
-PITCHER
Todays Baseball
TEXAS LEAGUE
ream
\V
L
Fct.
GB.
01 Paso ..........
13
9
.591
Pulsa ............
13
9
.591
Austin ............
13
10
.565
%
San Antonio ......
12
10
.545
1
Albuquerque ......
11
10
.£24
1%
Amarillo ..........
4
18
.182
Sunday’s
Results
El Paso 7, Austin
o.
San Antonio 5, Amarillo 4.
Albuquerque 12, Tulsa 4.
Monday’s Schedule
Ausbin at Tulsa.
El Paso at San Antonio.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team
\V
L
Pc t.
GB.
New York ......
. . 14
7
C67
Cleveland.......
. . 12
8
.600
i%
Minnesota ......
. . 14
10
.583
1 Vi
Los Angeles . .. .
. . 11
9
550
2 V2
Chicago ........
. . 13
12
.520
3
Boston .........
. . 11
11
£00
3%
Kansas City . .. .
. . 12
14
.462
4 Vo
Baltimore ......
. . 10
12
.455
4 Vo
Detroit ..........
. . 9
11
.450
4 Vi
Washington
. . 4
16
.200
9 Vo
Sunday’s Results
Boston 3-3, Chicago 2-5.
Los Angeles 15, Baltimore 7.
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 1.
Minnesota 10, Detroit 7.
Washington 4-0, New Yorx 2-8.
Monday’s Schedule
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bose be 11 Star
Tab© Honored
HOUSTON ® — Wally Moon,
the old Texas Aggie baseball
star, was to be honored as he
came to Houston today with the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Los Angeles opens a National
League series with the Houston
Colts tonight.
Mayor Lewis Cutrer has pro-
claimed it Wally Moon Day. The
veteran outfielder will be honor
guest at a luncheon given by the
Houston A&M Club.
-o-
Save gasoline and shop at home.
television umnm
(program* To Ohithg# Without Noth*)
*TTB€ Cban»4l 1 — XCEH UluuuuM $ — TSBYX CfeuuMl I
— T«?ss>pt# — Ihrya*
KTBC, Mon., May G
6- 30 Continental
7:00 Today
9:00 Calendar
9:30 TV Classroom
10:30 Clear Horizon
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search for
Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding L,igh\
12.00 News
12:10 Woman’s World
12:30 As the World
Turns
1 Of: Password
1:30 House Party
7:00 The Millionaire
2- 70 Verdict is Your
3- 00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 American
Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay Show
5 on Sky King
5:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley Brinkly
6:00 Sport Scene
6:10 Weather Hilites
6:15 Paul Bolton News
6:30 Cheyenne
7- 30 Price is Right
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith
9 no Hennessey
9:70 King of Diamonds
10:00 Defenders
11:00 11 P. M. News
11.10 Weather
11:13 Window on Main
Street.
12:15 Sign Off
KCEN, Mon., May 8
6:00 Continental
Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:30 Play Your Hands
10:00 Price Is Right
10:30 Concentration
11:00 First Impression
11:30 Truth or
11:55 NBC News
12:00 Mid-Day News &
Weather
12:10 RFD No. 6
12:30 Cathy’s Corner
1:00 Jan Murray Show
1:25 NBC News
1:30 Loretta Young
2:00 Young Dr. Malone
2:30 Our 5 Daughters
3:00 Make Room for
Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
3:55 NBC News
4:00 Susie
4:30 Happy Hour
5:00 Popeye & His
Friends
5:30 Highway Patrol
6:00 Texas Report
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
Report
6:30 TBA
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Political
8:00 Arthur Freeds
9:00 Break Through
0:00 Weather, News,
Sports
10:30 Jack Paar
12:00 Sign Off
Consequences
KBTX, Mon., May 6
7:30 College Air
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
9:00 Calendar
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Video Village
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Town Talk
12:00 TX Noon News
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Yours
2:55 Charles
Collingwood
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 American
Bandstand
5:00 Amos ’N Andy
5:30 Margie
6:00 News
6:15 Will Wilson
6:30 Cheyenne
7:30 Window on
Main Street
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith
9 00 King of Diamonds
9:30 I’ve Got a Secret
10:00 News, Weather,
& Sports 'Si a
10:30 Roaring Twenties
11:30 TV Theatre
12:00 Sign Off
KTBC, A ues., May 8
6:50 Sign On
7:00 Today
9:00 Calendar
9-30 TV Classroom
f0:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Love of Lrie
11:30 Search for i'omor.
11:45 Guiding Light
32:00 CBS News
12:10 Woman’s World
12:30 As the World Turns
1:00 Password
j :30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2 30 Verdict Is Your*
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Slonn
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:30 Uncle lay
5:00 Quirk Draw
MsGraw
5:30 Uncle Jay
b. 4o Huh uey-Brinkley
OIK) News - Weather
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Henry Fonda
8MJ0 Red Skelton
8:30 Herridge Theatre
9:00 Garry Moore
10:00 Dick Powell
10:30 Racket Squad
11:0Q News
11:10 Weather
11:15 Naked City
12-15 Slim Dfr
KCEN, Tues., May 8
9:30 Play Your tumun
9:00 Say When
10:00 Price Is Rlsrht
10:30 Concentration
J'YOO Truth or
Consequences
11:30 It Could Be Yoe
12:00 News & Weatfcea
12:10 Clark Bolt
12:30 Secret Journal
1.00 Jan Murray
1:30 Loretta Young
2:00 Young Dr. Malone
2:30 From These Roots
3:00 Make Room
for Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
4:00 Life of Riley
4:30 The 3 Stooges
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
Sport*
7:00 Today
5:45 Huntley - Brinkley
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brinkley
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Hitchcock
8:00 Dick Powell Show
9:00 Cain’s 100
9:30 La wman
10 00 Weather. Newso.
10:80 Jack Pa«e
19 60 Siam Off
KBTX, Tues.,'May 8'
8:00 Morning New*
8:15 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 Video Villaae
10:00 Double Exposure
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Gale Storm
11:30 Town Talk
32:00 CBS News
32:15 Ter Acres
1:00 Face the Facts
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Search for
Tomorrow
4:15 Guiding Light
4:30 Am. Bandstand
5:30 TBA
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Douglas Edward*
6:30 Marshall Dillon
7:00 Hennessey
7:30 Rifleman
8:00 Red Skelton
8:30 Manhunt
9:00 Garry Moore
10:00 World New*
10:10 Local News
10:18 Weather
10:25 Sports
10:30 Bringing Up
Buddy
11:00 TV Theatre
n -.m sign Off
Georgetown Lad
On South Squad
AUSTIN (ZP) — All-star football
and basethail squads for games
at the Texas coaching school in
Lubbock next August we're an-
nounced today by the Texas High
School Coaches Association.
One of the backs for the south
will be Jim Kaufman of George-
town, reputed to be one of the
ten players in. the state.
The North grid crew will be
coached by Carl Spoonemore and
Luther Thomas of Lubbock High
School. The South will be coach
er bv Dick Sheffield and Robert
Radford of Jacsonville.
John Ethridge of Amarillo will
coach the North basetball squad
and Flash Waler of Freeport
Brazosport will coach the South
Colts Split
Pair With
Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE <T) — Relief spe-
cialist Dick Farrell turned start-
er Sunday and pitched the Hous-
ton Colts to a 9-1 victory which
gave them an even break in a
doubleh’eader with the Milwaukee
Braves. Warren Spahn won his
312th major league game as the
Braves took the opener1, 3-2.
Going the distance for the first
time in seven major league sea-
sons, Farrell threw a four-hitter
and struck out 11 batters, shut-
ting out the Braves on two hits
after the first inning. The Colts,
meanwhile, pounded Carl Willey,
Cecil Butler and Tony Cloninger
for 12 hits, including two home
runs by Roman Mejias and one
each by Norm Darker and Pidge
Browne.
Mejias also hit a home run in
the first game, costing Spahn a
shutout. Mejias, who drove' in sev-
en runs, boosted his season hom-
er total to seven.
Del Crandall struck the win-
ning blow on Spahn’s behalf, a
home run off Jim Golden in the
fourth.
Records Loom
Af Spring Meet
BEAUMONT TO — Half a doz-
en records plus a repeat cham-
pionship for Howard Payne in
track and field and successful de-
fense of titles in golf and tennis
by Lamar Tech loom for the
Lone Star Conference spring meet
here Friday and Saturday.
Lamar Tech and East Texas
State will offer strong challenges
to Howard Payne in track but
Oklahoma Spoils
Indianapolis Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma City knocked Indian-
apolis from atop the American
Association standings Sunday as
it swept a doubleheader from the
Indians on four-hit pitching jobs
by Jerry Nelson and Jim Dickson.
The scores were 9-0 and 5-2.
Omaha took over the lead by
splitting a twin bill with Louis-
ville. Omaha won the second
game 4-1 after dropping the open-
er 5-2.
Denver and Dallas-Fort Worth
divided their doubleheader too.
Denver captured the first game
9-7 and lost the nightcap 10-4.
Scott Breeden limited Louisville
to six well placed singles in pitch-
ing Omaha into the lead. Louis-
ville won the opener with 11 hits
and eight bases on balls.
Oklahoma City catcher Jim
Campbell socked a three - run
homer In the second inning of the
opener. In the second game, the
Indians chased Taylor Phillips
from the mound before he could
retire a man, scoring four runs
on four hits, an error an da walk.
Denver and Dallas-Fort Worth
each cut loose with a victorious
15-hit attack. Denver copped the
opener with an eight-run, splurge
in the eighth inning. Faye Throne-
berry and Pat Corrales socked
two-run homers to help Bob Lee
post his first victory of the sea-
son for Dallas-Fort Worth in the
nightcap.
--o-
Buy in Taylor and build your
own home town.
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB.
Omaha ...........
13
6
.684
Indianapolis ......
11
6
647
1
Denver ...........
10
7
.588
2
Daillas-Fort Worth
. 6
10
.375
5%
Louisville ........
7
12
.368
6
Oklahoma City ....
6
12
.333
6V2
Sunday’s
Results
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB.
San Francisco . .
. . 20 ‘
6
769
—
St. Louis .......
.. 15
7
.682
3
Pittsburgh ......
. . 14
9
.609
4 Vo
Los Angeles . .. .
. . 15
10
,600
4 Vs
Philadelphia . .. .
. . 11
10
524
6%
Cincinnati ......
. . 12
12
.500
7
Milwaukee .....
. . 10
14
.417
9
Houston ........
. . 9
13
.409
9
Chicago ........
. . . 6
19
240
13%
New York .....
. . . 4
16
200
13
Sunday’s Results
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
Milwaukee 3-1, Houston £-9.
Cincinnati 5-0, St. Louis 4-3.
New York 7, Philadelphia 5 (12 in
nines; second game postponed, curfew)
San Francisco 7, Chicago 3.
Monday’s Schedule
Los Ange’es at Houston (night) —
Moeller (1-3) vs. Giusti (0-3:.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
State Meet Called
Best in 52 Years
AUSTIN (ff> — None of the Tex- est in 52 years. It set the most
as schoolboy trackslers who bet-
tered or equalled national rec-
ords in the state meet Saturday
will be back next season, but a
fellow who came close will. And
he ought to really make it in
1963.
He is Randy Matson, a 6-foot-6,
220-pound weight star who set
overall state records in both the
discus and shot put.
Matson’s discus throw was 185
feet 9 inches,- less than 9 feet
off the national record of 194-5.
He heaved the shot 64 feet-4,
which was less than 5 feet under
the national mark of 69-3.
Matson ought to throw the
weights out of the stadium next
season because he’s still growing.
He’s only a junior in high school
at Pampa.
John Roderick of Highland Park,
who bettered the national 180-
yard low hurdles record with
18.0; Fred Brocker of Austin, who
tied the national high hurdles
record at 13.7, and Don Parkhurst
of Baytown, who equalled the
national jOO-yard dash record
with 9.4, all are seniors.
Regrettably, there was an aid-
ing wind of 8 to 10 miles per
hour and their records won’t be
recognized nationally. Matson nev-
er will have this kind of trouble.
The wind is not a factor in weight
records.
The meet was called the great-
Denver 9-4, Dallas-Fort Worth 7-10.
Louisville 5-1, Omaha 2-4.
Oklahoma City 9-5
Indianapolis
0-2.
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB.
Salt Lake City . ..
15
5
.750
Seattle ...........
13
6
.684
IV2
San Diego ........
10
9
526
4 Vs
Hawaii ...........
8
9
471
5%
Tacoma ..........
8
9
.471
sy2
Portland ..........
8
10
.444
6
Spokane ..........
6
10
• ?75
7
Vancouver ........
5
10
.250
10
Sunday’s
Results
Seattle 6, Tacoma 4.
San Diego 11-2, Vancouver 6-1.
Hawaii at Spokane (2) ppd., rain.
Ealt Lake City at Portland, Dpd, rain
international league
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB.
Jacksonville . ..
.. . 10
4
714
Buiffao ........
6
.571
2
Rochester .....
.. . 6
6
.500
3
Toronto .......
.. . 7
7
.500
3
Atlanta .......
.. . 6
7
.462
3y2
Columbus .....
. . . 5
6
.455
3%
Richmond .....
.. . 6
8
429
4
Syracuse ......
... 4
8
.333
5
Sunday’s Results
Buiffao 7, Jacksonville 4.
Toronto 19-16, Atlanta 5-2.
Richmond 9-3, Syracuse 5-4,
Rochester 10-4, Columbus 7-11.
Musial Hits
3-Run Homer
CINCINNATI ffl —“ That Mu-
sial.”
That was Cincinnati Manager
Fred Hutchinson’s cryptic com-
ment Sunday after “The Man”
hit a three-run homer in the ninth
inning of the second game of a
doubleheader to give St. Louis
a 3-0 victory.
The hit gave the Cards a split,
SWC Baseball
On the Line
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Southwest Conference base-
ball championship goes on the line
this week and it will be between
Texas A&M and Texas.
The Aggies, leading the race
with an 11-2 record, can clinch
at least a tie for the title by beat-
ing Texas in one of two game
at Austin Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Texas, with a 10-2 record, can
win the championship by sweep-
ing both games. But if Texas
should split the series, it will
have to beat Southern Methodist
in a makeup game to gain a tie
for the champiopnship.
Texas A&M ruined Baylor’s
hopes last week by beating the
Bears 6-0 and 12-6. Texas stayed
in the race with 4-3 and 7-3 tri-
umphs over Texas Christian.
Rice whipped SMU 14-10 and
5-4.
records—25, plus four ties—and it
did more in hitting the national
headlines.
Baytown won the Class AAAA
title in an upset over defending
champion Abilene, which failed
in its bid to become the winning-
est track team in Texas. Abilene
had won five state titles, the
same as Andrews when it came
to the meet here.
Andrews failed to score a point
in this year’s Class AAA meet.
Baytown won its title with only
one first place—Parkhurst’s great
100. It placed second in both re-
lays, and the relays count twice
as many points as individual
events.
Brownwood captured the Class
AAA championship by also tak-
ing just one first place—the 440-
yard relay, good for 20 points.
But it had men making points in
four other events, including third
in the mile relay, which was good
for 12.
Fort Stockton won the Class AA
title and had two first places—
the 440-yard relay and Danny^^
Valenzuela's victory in the 440H
yard dash.
Rotan won the Class A crown
with three first places. Howard
Van Loon won both the shot and
discus and David Baugh, son of
famed footballer Sammy Baugh,
took the 880-yard run.
Spring Hill of Longview won
the Class B championship through
the heroics of Ronny Fountain,
Russell Downey and Richard Fen-
ton. Fountain won both 100 and
440, setting records in each; Ma-
loney was first in the low hur-
dles and second in the high hur-
dles, and Fenton took the discus
throw. It was quite a three-man
team.
Tech’s undefeated tennis team
and a golf squad that has taken
eight championships in nine years
appear due to repeat. Stephen F.
Austin could furnish tough com-
petition in golf. - - —x-—,
All eight member schools will j a^er Cincinnati won the opener
have track teams on hand.
5-4.
PINCH HITTERS PAY OFF
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It’s most unusual for three
pinch hitters to come through in
a row, but that’s what they did
for El Paso Sunday as the Sun
Kings rolled into a tie for first
place with Tulsa in the close Tex-
as League race.
-o-.
PRELATE RE-ELECTED
NEW YORK — Archbishop
Sion Manoogian was re-elected
primate of the Armenian Church
of America at a four-day assem-
bly of the diocese.
—-o-
Save gasoline and shop at home.
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE, COME TO ...
RAY.
LEWIS
^ * YAV lO*, TEXAS
Thirty-Two Tears Under One Ownership
and Management.
Ph. EL2-3644
Taylor
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^S AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi ■
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36" Gold Star gas range with auto*
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pots for you), new 140° meal-keeper
oven control, patterned-glass oven
window, in-a-drawer smokeless gas
broiler, swing-door storage with shelf.
3llS*/
-L
UNIVERSAL
MODEL G3061X
30" Gold Star gas range with extra
wide oven, new keep-serving-hot oven
control (at a new low 140°), auto-
matic burner-with-a-brain, instant
control with no hangover heat, smoke-
less closed-door broiler, peek window*
Business And Farm Review
Be Sure fo See or Call Taylor Floral
For Flowers for Mother on Her Day
According to psychologists,
flowers are the universal symbol
of motherhood and therefore, flow-
ers are the natural gift to give
on Mother’s ‘ Day.
Taylor Floral Co., 601 Davis,
reminds Taylor area citizens that
their firm has anything and every-
thing you need in the way of flow- few> there are orange Mandarin
ers for the occasion.
What flowers to give depends
to a great degree on mother’s
preferences. Carnations have be-
come widely known as Mother’s
Day flowers primarily because
they were the favorite's of the
mother of Anna Jarvis who ini-
tiated this special day many
years ago.
SEEN A
ROACH?
BETTER BUY
JOHNSTON’S
NO-ROACH
1
wmm
iSPRiNS gas
L i O N Er S TAR
GAS
G O M P A N V
"'/-i
Every Business
Has A Story
To Tell...
That story can be told in
the Business and Farm
Review. The cost is low,
results are good. A trained
writer will present the
story of your business in
news form.
Dial EL2-3621 and a
courteous advertising re-
presentative will be happy
to discuss details for Busi-
ness and Farm Review.
Carnations are a good choice
because in flower lore they do
signify many motherly qualities:
sweetness, purity, love, endur-
ance, fidelity.
And carnations come in many
varieties and colors to please
every mother. To mention but a
carnations, Pink Sims carnations,
and purplish Exquisite miniature
carnations, which mother can
wear on her day and enjoy for
several days after.
Taylor Floral is sometimes ask-
ed how much flowers cost. There
is more than one answer. As is
true of most commodities, costs
vary according to the services
and conveniences provided.
When you buy unarranged flow-
ers on a cash ahd carry and do-
it-yourself basis, you save deliv-
ery and creative design costs.
For those who are not handly
do-it-yourselfers, or prefer the ar-
tistry of the professional designer;
there are still savings in the cash
and carry system. Taylor Floral
will make expertly designed flow-
er arrangements, in containers
you already have or ones from
their wide selection, for you to
pick up.
Or, you may prefer the full ser-
vice of beautifully designed and
delivered flowers, simply and eas-
ily ordered by phone, EL2-4369.
In addition, Taylor Floral pro-
vides fast i flowers-by-wire service
for sending flowers anywhere in
the world.
For Prompt,
Sure Delivery
> -3
Anytime - Anywhere
Phone EI.2-4369 When Ton
Send Flowers By Wire.
TAYLOR FLORAL
6th & Davis Taylor
0. E. JOHNSON
COMPLETE
TIRE SERVICE
YOUR
GOODYEAR TIRE
DEALER
— Wholesale and Retail —
COMPLETE VULCANIZING SERVICE
WHEEL BALANCING
200 W. 3rd
Taylor
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, May 7, 1962, newspaper, May 7, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799452/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.