The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1961 Page: 2 of 10
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Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Friday, July 21, 1961
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COUNTY COOKS’ CORNER
By CONNIE SHERLEY
r.’s beginning to feel a lot like
summer, but we’ve had a nice
repr-eve; so Texans shouldn’t
complain. . .but we do. Just
when the canning and freezing
season really begins, the weather
invariably heats up. Guess we’d
better do more freezing and less
cooking to offset the tempera-
ture.
With that opening bit of advice,
what do »I have for my first re
eipe in today’s column? A hot
bread! Now, that’s inccnsistancy
if we’ve ever seen it. Seriously,
I tried this French Bread and
it’s a snap. Even so you do have
to heat up the kitchen when you
bake it; but when you serve it
with barbecue you surely will be
glad you made the effort.
Brethren Church
Slates Special
Confirmation
Special Confirmation Service at
the Brethren Church, Sloan and
Cecelia, Sunday at 9:45 a.m. will
see the acceptance of 28 young
people into the membership of
the church on their confessions of
faith. They have been preparing
themselvs for two years with
Mrs. Felix Pavlicek, Louis Ned
and the Rev. Josef A. Barton as
teachers.
Those to he accepted into com
municant membership of the
Brethren Church are: Frances
Barton, Jeanette Balia, Janice
Cloud, Ann Dana, Sherry Guenth
er, Larry Bam-ann.
Ronnie Hurta, Betty Jean and
Helen Kind, Vickie Kolinek, Bet
ty Kovar, Cynthia Men,k, Charlie
Mikulencak, Billy Mucha, Renee
Na-tek, Mary Pearl Pavlicek, Den-
nis Pokorny.
John Repa, Janet Safarik, Ken
neth Sladek, Clifton Stadia Jr.
Johnny Staimach, Linda Stauffer,
Ruth Susan, Terry Torek, Helen
Vc-lek, Melvin Volek, and Alien
Zamorsky.
Some adults have indicated
they will also make their confes-
sions of faith at the same time
according to the Rev. Barton,
The Lord’s Supper will be ob
served at the conclusion, of the
service Sunday permitting the new
members to participate at its ob
servance with their parents and
other members of the church.
In memory of their confirma-
tion the class is giving six com-
munion bread plates to the
church.
Bartlett Co-Op
Dates Meeting
BARTLETT, July 21 (Spl) —
Ernest G. Fischer, editor, author,
educator and wire service editor
of New Orleans will be the speak-
er Tuesday evening when the
Bartlett Electric Cooperative,
Inc. holds its annual membership
meeting on the high school ball
field here.
Registration Of members will
begin at 6:30 p.m. and the busi-
ness session will start at 8 p.m.
Alfred Wacker, secretary of the
Bartlett Chamber of Commerce,
will bring the invocation. On hand
to welcome the members and
visitors will be J. A. (Doc) Pow-
itzky, secretary-treasurer of the
Cooperative's board of directors.
The business session will be
conducted by President Joe Zaji-
cek, Secretary J. A. Powitzky
and' Manager H. M. Keith, Nomi-
nees for directors to be elected at
this meeting to serve for the en-
suing year are Jce Zajicek, Rog-
ers; Tom Douglas, Holland; J. A.
(Doc) Powitzky, Bartlett; Gra-
ham Looney, Buckho-lts; Albert
Steglich, Holland; Boyd Steph-
ens, Rockdale; E. D. Clement,
Granger; Carl Oebler, Killeen,
and James Terry, Thorndale. Ter-
ry has been nominated to fill the
place of R. M. Shavers of Thorn-
dale who is retiring from the
board. Additional nominations for
directors may be made at the
meeting.
“Our Natural Resources” will
be the topic of Fischer’s talk.
Fischer, 58, son of Mrs. W. C.
Fischer and the late Willie Fisch-
er, was born seven miles north-
west of Bartlett. He was reared
on a farm seven miles east of
Bartlett where he attended Sci-
ence Hill School. He is a graduate
of Bartlett High School and ot
the University of Missouri School
of Journalism.
FRENCH BREAD
1 cup lukewarm water
1 package yeast
1 tablespoon sugar
P/2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups all purpose flour
1 cup flour
Cornmeal
1 egg white
1 tablespoon water
1 teaspoon salt
Sesame or poppyseed if desired
Put the water and yeast in a
large bowl and let stand for five
minutes. Add the sugar, shorten-
ing and salt and stir well. Add
the flour and if necessary to make
a stiff dough, add up to one
more cup of flour. Put the dough
on a floured board and let rest
for 10 minutes. Knead, let rise,
punch down and let rise again.
Divide into two or three parts
and let rest 10 minutes. Flatten
each part to !4 inch Thickness
with rolling pin. Roll each sheet
of dough tightly to make a long,
slender loaf. Press firmly along
rolled edes to seal. Starinkle
baking sheet with cornmeal and
put loaves on sheet leaving room
between so loaves will be crusty.
Cut diagonal slashes about V?. inch
deep on top 6f each loaf. Beat
the egg white, water and salt to-
gether and brush over loaf. Sprin
kle with seeds and let rise, un-
covered until doubled. Put a large
pan. of boiling water in bottom of
oven and set at 425. Bake loaves
10 minutes, then brush with egg-
white mixture again-. Reduce heat
to 375 and bake until loaves
sound hollow when tapped. This
takes about 25 minutes.
We have to have another peach
recipe and this is one I like.
You’ll recognize the base as
Lightning Cake and you may
vary it by using apples in place
of peaches this winter.
PEACH KUCHEN
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sugar
1 cup sugar •
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
11 teaspoon salt
x/2 cup hot milk
1 tablespoon melted butter
5 peaches pared and cut in
eighths
Vz cup sugar
Vz teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon each butter and
flour.
Beat the eggs and vanilla until
thick, add sugar a bit at a time
and beat well. Sift dry inre-
dients together and stir in. Heat
milk and butter together and beat
into batter. Pour into a greased
oblong or round pan. Place peach-
es over top and mix sugar, flour,
and' butter together with cinna-
mon and sprinkle over the top
Bake at 350 degrees for about
25-30 minutes. Serve with custard
sauce, whipped cream, or ice
cream.
County IB Group
Slates Meeting
Mid-summer meeting of the Wil-
liamson- County TB Association
will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.
in San Gabriel Park in George-
town.
This meeting, in a plan started
last year, will open with a cover-
ed dish supper and families are
included in the invitation.
W. G. Bleeke of Walburg, presi-
dent of the association, has ask-
ed that each community chair-
man ccme prepared to announce
the Christmas Seal chairman for
their community.
The board includes all officers
and committee chairmen.
Makes Honor Roll
AUSTIN —. Dennis Gene Kovar
aas made the University of Tex-
as Arts and Sciences honor roll.
He received honors Magna Cum
Laude,
TENNIS SEMIFINALS
CHICAGO UP)— The No. 1 seed,
a sweet-stroking Yale man, a Ma-
rine corporal and a brilliant teen-
ager today formed the men’s
semifinal array for the National
Clay Courts Tennis Tournament
20 People to Attend
Most Unusual Reuaion
GONZALES — Twenty William-
son County people have been in-
vited to attend the nation’s most
unusual reunion,.
The reunion will be a gather-
ing of former patients of the Tex-
as Rehabilitation Center of Gon-
zales Warm Sprins Foundation
and will be held at the Center
near Gonzales August 13.
About 350 of the Center’s form-
er patients will return to TRC
cn that day to visit with their
physically disabled friends and to
share common experiences, It will
be a strange looking homecoming,
because many of those attending
will be in Wheelchairs or on
crutches.
The first annual reunion was
held five years ago when TRC
former patients met at the Center
to organize the United States’
first former patients’ association.
The organization has as its goals
benefitting its members, helping
other physically disabled people,
and supporting the pregram of
the Gonzales Warm Springs Foun-
dation.
The people from Williamson
County who have been invited to
attend the reunion are Gilbert
Eiben, Coupland; Christine El-
liott and Cecilia Perry, Liberty
Hill; Leaser Sauls and Joyline
Wallin, Hutto; Marv Aim Wear,
Florence; Richard Mewis, Cedar
Park; Leroy Andersen, James
Dunn, Lilburn Hugland, Carrie
Noack, and Beverly Whitfield,
Georgetown; and Linda Zeplin,
Mrs. Maurine Yeager, Adrain Mi-
keska, Carolyn Mann, Marjorie
Kirkpatrick, Eliice Green, Mrs.
Bobbie Farr, and Richard Falk
Sr., all of Taylor.
Victor Canavespi of Bryan,
president of the association ana
in a wheel chair because of pa-
alysis of his legs, said, “Our big
task is public education—telling
our neighbors what we can do
after rehabilitation and why they
should support programs of re-
habilitation for the physically dis-
abled.
“There are- more than 23,000
Texans who' need physical reha-
bilitation. Add to this the fact
'Motion in Design'
Theme of Study
“Motion in Design” will be the
study topic at the meeting of the
Flower Arrangement Study Group
of the Taylor Gaarden Club Mon-
day at 2:30 p.m. in the TP&L
demonstration room.
Mrs. J. Frank Smith, chairman
of the group, has given the mem-
bers rules for the arrangements
and they, in turn, will bring ar-
rangements for study and con-
structive criticism.
Summer flowers and foliage
will no doubt be used for the ar-
rangements since the rains have
kept so many flowers in bloom
at this date.
TITLE DEFENSE SET
NEW YORK i/P) — Harold John-
son of Philadelphia, will make
the second defense of his NBA-
recognized light heavyweight
crown probably Aug. 29 against
Eddie Cotton of Seattle.
Save gasoline, shop at home.
that the Texas Rehabilitation Cen-
ter is operating at half-capacity
because of lack of funds, and
you’ll realize the great need for
rehabilitation in the state,” he
said.
ELGIN NEWS
ELGIN, July 21 (Spl) — Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. J. Poth have re-
turned home following a week’s
visit in Dallas with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. C. McCaskill and
sons, while Dr. McCaskill was
on a hunting trip. While there
they visited Austin College in
Sherman which Charles McCas-
kill, an nonor graduate ot Dallas
High School, will attend the
coming year.
Mr. and' Mrs, E. N. Sowell ar-
rived home Tuesday after a three
weeks vacation trip. In El Paso
they were guests of Mrs. Rebec-
ca Nichols Sowell and in Las
Cruces, New Mexico visited with
their son, Edward Neal Sowell
and family. They also spent some
time in Cloudcrof, New Mexico
and other points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Daven-
port and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Turner of Cedar Creek have re
turned home from Abilene where
they attended the 4-day State Con
vention of rural letter carriers of
Texas in the Windsor Hotel. Both,
served on the state historical con-
vention Committee, and she was
a member of the resolutions
committee.
Mrs. W. E. Campbell had as
her recent guests her son, the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hargis of
Sante Fe New Mexico, who leffal
here for Austin, for a visit. An-
other guest was her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Murphy of Houston.
A recent guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Swenson,
was her sister, Miss Ada Sandeen
of Shreveport, La., who had been
visiting at Wills Point, Temple
and Dallas.
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE SERVICE
FOR
THIRTY-ONE YEARS.
AayP. JG
EL2-3644
Since 1930
Public Welfare
Names Workers
ELGIN, -July 21 (SpP — The
State Department of Public Wel-
fare, has added two new work-
ers to serve the people of Bas-
trop and surrounding communi-
ties of Cedar Creek, Red! Rock
Utley, R-ockne, Me Dade and
Route 1, Elgin.
Miss Anna Ray Masters of
Smpthviille who has been the work-
er for Elgin territory for the past
four years, is filling in the vacan-
cy left by Mrs. Pauline McGee
who is presently employed in
San Marcos.
Robert Scott has recently been
transferred to the Bastrop office
from Austin. He is filling the of-
fice recently vacated by Mrs
Mary Rathbone.
EUgmites* Kin
Receives Honors
ELGIN, July 21 (Spl) — Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Poth and Joey-
drove to Camp Arrowhead on
Monday to accompany their
their daughter and -sister, Gayle,
home following a month in camp
Miss Poth was awarded cita
tions in archery and riflery and
won third place out of 496 girls
in a beauty contest and the title
“Miss Arrowhead III.”
Gayle is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Poth.
CZECHS OFFER FACTORIES
MEXICO CITY (/?)— Czechoslo-
vakia, which has assenbled fac-
tories for Fidel Castro in Cuba,
has made overtures to do the
Same thing in Mexico.
Mexico Patrol
Fishing Pirates
MEXICO CITY ®—A 24-hour
gunboat patrol has been ordered
along the Gulf of Mexico and the
Pacific Coast to combat fishing
pirates, the government has an
nounced.
The patrol was ordered to be
especially heavy in the Gulf of
Mexico.
The coast guard was ordered to
keep all fishing boats outside of
Mexico’s territorial waters; -and
away from -the rich fishing -banks
near the coast.
9 Drown, Many Missing
In W. Virginia Deluge
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (5>) -
Thundering skies dumped a rec
or-d cloudburst into suburban
Charleston Wednesday night. Au-
thorities confirmed that at least
nine persons drowned and others
were missing.
Rainfall of 5.14 inches between
8 p.m. and midnight fed the fall
Ye», People
DO READ
SPOT ADS
YOU IRE!
TRY ONE?
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This Feature Is Published With The Hope That More People Will Go To Church.
It Is Paid Fori By Firms 100% Interested In This Community.
City National Bank
John Griffith
Taylor Mfg. Company
Laboratory Furniture
Melasky Drug Store
Martin Moerbe
Moco Feed Mills Inc.
J. E. 0Ioore
Stop 8: Shop
Clement Grossman
Mercha a? it’s Press
JeriTjf Pavlik
H.E.B. Food Stores
John Hrncir, Mgr.
Taylor Floral
T. W. Holmstrom, Jr.
Smith’s Variety
Howard Martin
First-Taylor National Bank
Carlos Parker
O. E. Johnson Tire Shop
O. E. Johnson
Taylor Iron-Machine Works
Louis Kind
Taylor Meat Company
Charlie & Van Zimmerhanzel
Carter Sales Co.
Jake Carter
Brunner & Williams
Melvin Pfennig
Transmix of Taylor
Tom Waggoner, Mgr.
Louie Mueller Complete Food Store
Louie Mueller
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WE NEED GREATER CHURCHES AND A GREATER FAITH
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1961, newspaper, July 21, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799796/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.