The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1960 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Taylor Daily Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Taylor Public Library.
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Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Sunday, March 20, 1960
Shop the ads in the Taylor Dai-i Trade in Taylor and give your
ly Press and save money. | merchants a chance to serve you.
HELIUM GAS FIND
WASHINGTON iff) — The Bu-
reau of Mines is checking into
reports ithat the Pin La Dome area
near Holbrook, Ariz., may con-
tain large quantities of the rich-
est helium gas yet found in this
country.
SHEEP MEN ELECT
DENVER Iff) — Walter Pfluger
of Eden, Tex., was reelected vice
president of the American Sheep
Producers Council. All other of-
ficers of the group, including
President Don Clyde of Heber
City, Utah, also were reelected.
Less Violence
Predicted in
TV Westerns
Scout Leaders
To Meet Monday
CUT COST ON AUTO, FIRE,
HOSPITALIZATION & LIFE
INSURANCE
See Your ALLSTATE Agents:
L. S. Rubino K. A. Johle
EL2-3415 EL2-3555
The Leaders Club of the Taylor
Girl Scout Association will have a
busy hour at a meeting Monday
at 7 p.m. in the Girl Scout
center.
Mrs. Bill Hennig, the president,
said here Saturday that among
the important items will be the
planning for annual day camp for
the summer; the planning for the
cookie sale scheduled later this
month, and a plan for regular
training for all leaders and as-
sistants.
The day camp is held each year
on the San Gabriel River with
one director as well as leaders
making it safe for the girls to
spend the time on the river.
Mrs. O. B. Klein and Mrs. Roy
Sinnigson are co-chairmen of the
cookie sale, which comes up later
this month.
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD iff) — There is
no stint in the trek of Western
shows across 'the TV screen. Bu
.hey may get less violent. •
Gun-shy viewers can find lilfctl
comfort in the projected 1S60-6
TV season. Most horse epics ap
pear able to survive option Itime
md there will be- new ones tc
sub for the few ithat are dropped
Some producers are listening tc
growing criticism of violence ir
heir product. Says Dick Powell
head of booming Four Star Pro
duotions:
“We’re definitely trying ii
’very series we do to get more
dramatic scripts. That mean,
nore development of charactei
md less show violence.
“We have a new series callec
The Westerner’ that will have
/ery little rough stuff in it. ‘Th
Tifleman’ seldom has much vio
ence, nor does ‘Wanted Dead oi
\live.’”
Earl Holliman (Hotel de Pared
’.aid that violence per se is kep
;ut of ithe show. When big figh
:cenes are done, the film maker!
ry to inject humor. Hollimar
aid viewers seek action and vio
ence in Westerns as an escape
md added, “No Western is as
/iolenlt as some of the cartoons
hat are shown on TV.”
Bob Horton (Wagon Train) says
his show has aimed more foi
straight story lines with charac
;er development in the past year.
Suit you can’t show a true picture
if the West without some violence
he said—“otherwise it would be
Little Women’ with an all-male
last.”
But “Gunsmoke,” long one ol
he most violent of the Westerns
ippears to be holding the line
lays star James Arness:
“The purpose of ‘Gunsmoke’ is
:o porltray as realistically as pos
able a period of history. Thi:
period by force of necessity war
i hard period. The frontier wa?
mn by men who were strong
ind survived through Ithal
strength. When violence erupted
as it did, it was Matt Dillon’s
job to put it down wherever and
whenever it occurred. As such
Gunsmoke’ will continue its pol
icy of realism.*’
TOWS?*
S553WW
DOCTORS TO MEET
MEXICO CITY (ff) — More than
2,000 physicians of this hemis-
phere will meet here May 2-11
to exchange scientific knowledge
for the benefit of their peoples.
The conference is sponsored by
the Pan-American Medical Assn.
FFA SWEETHEART—Miss Darlyn Olbrich was
named sweetheart of the Thorndale FFA Chapter
at a special sweethearts’ presentation program this
past week. She was escorted by Glen Wenzel.
•—Photo by Herbert Weise
Miss Olbrich Sweetheart
Of T dale Future Farmers
■
Now a low-cost refrigerator with
big-family capacity — holds 60
pounds in the freezer alone!!!
Ray Adams, a sixth grade stu-
dent, was presented as the FFA
mascot. The mascot is selected
from the first eight grades.
Other visiting sweethearts and
their escorts were: Miss Joyce
Faykus of Thrall escorted bj
Daniel Krieg; Miss Ann Space1
of Granger escorted by H. T
Ward; Miss Faye Boyd of Lex
ington escorted by Wenston Jor
dan; Miss Mary Lou Summer:
of Rockdale (escorted by Holli:
Hoffman; Miss Glenda Weber oi
Buckholts escorted by Carroll
Glaser; Miss Dorothy Hargrove
of Sharp escorted by Clyde Caf-
fey.
Bobby Rosenthal, president oi
the FFA Chapter, acted as mas-
ters of ceremonies' for the pro-
gram which also included a Wo-
manless Wedding, whistling con
test, cow calling contest, and
western music.
J. B. Farrell, vocational agri-
culture instructor and Chapter
adviser, was in charge of the
program.
THORNDALE, Mar. 19 (Spl)—
Mi^s Darlyn Olbrich, Miss Mari-
lyn Psencik of Taylor, Oscar
Kieschnick Jr. and Ray Adams
received top honors at the Thorn-
sweetheart
• Full-width door shelves — space for tall bottles.
• Special compartments for butter and eggs.
• Full-width crisper — holds almost 20 quarts.
• Adjustable temperature control — warmer, colder,
as you like.
dale FFA’s annual
program.
Miss Olbrich was named
sweetheart of the FFA Chapter.
Escorted by Glen Wenzel, she
was presented the sweetheart’s
crown by Miss Carlene Stewart,
last years’ sweetheart. Also as
part of the sweetheart presenta-
tion, Miss Stewart sang “Let
Me Call You Sweetheart.”
Miss Psencik for a second
time was named as Visiting
Sweetheart. Presently sweetheart
of the Taylor FFA Chapter, Miss
Psencik was named visiting
sweetheart in 1958. She was pre-
sented her crown by Miss Patsy
Zrubek of Granger, lasit year’s
visiting sweetheart. Miss Psencik
was escorted by Ned Rhoades.
Oscar Kieschnick Jr. was pre-
sented as the Fiftieth Boy, hav-
ing been elected by a vete of
the high school students. He was
presented a gift by Bobby Evans
who wen ithe honor lasit year.
Also, as part of the presenta-
tion, Miss Patsy Miller recited
a reading and Jay Smith sang
“My Buddy.”
.you're old
fashioned!
With
Trade
Model F-12
ALL NEW, LOW-COST
Bartlett Band
Entertains PTA
BARTLETT, March 19 (Spl) -
The Bartlett school band pre-
sented a variety program as the
entertainment feature for the
PTA meeting Tuesday night in
the High school auditorium. The
Rev. Thomas Tribble gave the
devotional using “Study” as the
subject.
During the business session,
Mrs. Tribble, president, named
Mrs. Herbert Keller, Mrs. Werner
Braun and Mrs. E. B. Ware to
the nominating committee, which
is to report at the April meeting.
It was voted to present the
Homemaking department with a
gift not to exceed $10.00 as a
token of appreciation for serving
in the nursery this year.
Organization of a Brownie troop
was discussed with Mrs.
Robber Was Not
Going Very Far
HENDERSON, Ky. (ff) — The
man and woman who robbed a
service station apparently were
not going very far.
They told the attendant to put
gas in their car. When the pump
showed 10 cents, the man whip-
ped out a rifle, (told (the attend
ant “that’s enough” and drove a-
way.
Model FD-30
(Not exactly as shown)
• Giant capacity — up to
20 pounds of damp clothes.
• Wrinkle free drying of wash
and wearr
■Bilk
J4-HR. WRECKER SERVICE
Paint & Body Work at Its Rest
^1^VV/ND/ng
unbreakable
mainspring,
Safe tempered heat
no hot spots.
^CKPR00^
durabalance
PRE-EASTER
SPECIAL
, MARIE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Presents its
Pre-Easter Sale
it IIP: of Realistic
Permanent Waves
pff as advertised
" 0? in Vogue.
r nJL / Sale Starts . . .
<M\/ Tomorrow
"%4’V Ends April 15th!
Call Now For Appointment For Your
Personal Hair Styling and Realistic
Prescription Wave.
Also Other Permanent Wave Specials
E. R.
Goodnight, Mrs. Jack Hill and
Mrs. Bob Green named as a com-
mittee to consider the feasibility
of the organization.
The fifth grade, Mrs. Alice
Jones room
With
Trade
teacher, and Mrs.
Esterleen Fischer won the room
count for the Grammar and High
schools. A social hour in the H.E.
dining room followed the meeting.
Guest speaker at the April
meeting will be Milam county
H. D. Maxwell.
FINEST
FREEZER
FOR THE
MONEY
m.
j£s=lfflsvmp-SECONn i
^HAND z
Tv)sTPRj^j^^7 JEWELS jj
REALLY THIN IItteS^/C H
Students Date
Council Election
The president of the Taylor
High School student council has
been elected, but two other offi-
cers are to be named in the
run-off Monday morning.
Jody Barton is the new presi-
dent, succeeding Judy Swanson
in the top office.
In the vice president’s job, the
run-off is between Genie Brack-
enridge and Mike Lumley, and
for secretary, the job is between
Jane Dupree and Jo Ann Doss.
With Trade
*,When case, crown and crystal are intact.
With Trade
Open (Mondays thru Saturdays
Open Evenings from 5 ’til 9 By Appointment
Operators: Joyce Daniel & Marie Barnes
210 West Fifth Phone EL2-3581
Supreme FS-17H
Holds 600 pounds at the peak of flavor!
• Just counter-high—it’s an extra work
surface • Long and slim—more food up
top • Roll ’N Freeze basket • Freeze ’N
Store shelf • 7 fast-freezing surfaces • Ex-
clusive Blast-Freeze Fan unit (optional)
• Free $200 food protection policy.
2 speeds 1 2 cycles! Built-in lint filter!
Normal speed and cycle for your regular
wash, slower strokes and Gentle cycle for
your finer things. Exclusive Surgilator
agitator action. Built-in filter removes
lint and grit during both wash and rinse.
Portable 24" cabinet yet it washes a big
9-pound load.
Easy
Terms
Arranged
“Where Quality and Value
have been honored tradition
for ■ more than 38 years.”
Easy
Terms
Arranged
ELECTRICITY *
The MODERN KITCHEN
is AIL-ELECTRIC
(Model FA-09)
@i' UJkut£pcm£
SAVE NOW WITH THESE
SENSATIONAL BUYS FROM
YOUR R.C.A. WHIRLPOOL
DEALER . . .
Williamson County Equipment Co
220 East 4th TAYLOR EL2-438
There’s nothing like an all-electric
kitchen for sheer pleasure. Electric
cooking is so clean, so cool, so auto-
matic, so economical! You’ll also
enjoy the modern conveniences of
your other electric appliances ... a
dishwasher, refrigerator, food
freezer, water heater, garbage
disposer and exhaust fan. For a
modern all-electric kitchen see your
electrical dealer or contractor soon.
E
’ ■■■ .v: r
IT
II ' TTY g
»m
I F YOU
come in and see ou
feature-packed
SELF-WINDING
WATCHES
■< • ® o
*
p
J®
1
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 78, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 20, 1960, newspaper, March 20, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800862/m1/2/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.