The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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Early last year a workman gave the signal and a huge gas driven compressor
Was rolled into place. Four times the size of the normal system compressor, it
represented but another link in Lone Star's never-ending chain of customer supply.
By the end of the year, this company would have a total investment of over $450
million in the facilities which provide your modern fuel service.
Since the turn of the new year our state has witnessed one of its severest
cold spells. In a single 24-hour period, 7 a.m., January 9 to 7 a.m. January 10,
for example, this company distributed a record-breaking 1,858,300,000 cubic
feet of gas. This is 66% more gas than is required on the average January day.
/ *■
So .. . if your fuel cost seems to have increased
substantially this month — blame it not on your meter.
And remember. . . gas, whether heating, cooking, or
drying clothes, is still the biggest bargain in your budget.
As your Gas Company, we will continue to see
that you have it when you need it.
More than 6000 friendly people working together
to serve our communities better.
NATURAL GAS SERVICE
WELLHEAD TO BURNERTiP
Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, January, 30, 1982
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Linda Ann Zeplin will undergo
back surgery in Houston’s Meth-
odist Hospital Wednesday morn-
ing. Mrs. Harry Zeplin, her mo-
ther, and Harry Lee, left today
for Elk’s Hospital for Crippled
Children, where Linda is a pa-
tient, to accompany her to Hous-
ton. The Rev. John Allen and
Harry Zeplin will go to Houston
early Wednesday morning.
In San Antonio Saturday for the
Ccnrad - Winkler nuptials were
Mr .and Mrs. J. Martin Matteck;
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brunken,
Mrs. Ida Truede, and Mr. and
Mrs. Barby Brunken.
Mrs. Amanda Priesmeyer spent
the weekend in New Braunfels as
guests of her children, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Priesmeyer.
life si Mf
Tourney Opens
HARLINGEN UP) — Match play
began today in the Life Begins
at 40 Golf Tourhament with for-
mer champion Lonnie Wendland
leading the way.
Wendland, from San Antonio,,
won the tournament in 1960 while
living at nearby Me Alien. He shot
a 1-under-par 70 for medal honors
Monday.
Maurice Wilson,also from San
Antonio, shot a par 71.
Carding 72s at the Harlingen
Municipal Course were John
Townsend of Houston and Frank
Patterson of Dallas. R. L. Lilly
of Austin had a 73.
Defending champion Phil Pow-
ell of Wichita Falls played a prac-
tice round but did not turn in a
card. He did net have to qualify.
David (Spec) Goldman of Dal-
las, three-time winner of the tour-
nament, qualified with a 74.
There are eight flights of 32
players each with 256 golfers
from 23 states and Canada and
Mexico competing.
Tournament rules require that
' a player must be 40 or older.
Bastrop Cancer
Group Holds Meet
ELGIN, Jan. 30 (Spl) — The
Bastrop County unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society held the Jan-
uary meeting in the Methodist
Church in Bastrop, Mrs. O. B.
Wilson, presiding.
F. P. Louferidhe of Smithville
reported on the 16th annual meet-
ing of the Texas Division held
in Fort Worth December 7-8.
Dr. Tom Reedy of Elgin pre-
sented the program, a discussion
of malignancies of the lungs. He
illustrated his talk with an x-ray
photograph of the lung area,
shewing lessons and possible mali-
gnancies in evidence,
Steve Romanowsky of Austin,
district field representaitve, was
present.
-o-
Day by Day
Tuesday
6:30 p.m Junior choir at St.
Paul Lutheran.
7:30 p.m. Senior choir at St Paul
Lutheran
7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts of St.
Paul Lutheran to meet.
Wed.. Thurs., Fri.
9 a.m. Garden Club’s Shrub
and Tree sale begins Wednesday
and runs through Friday at Bar-
ren Nursery and E. J. Veselka’s
Evergreen Yard.
Thursday
3:15 p.'m. City Council PTA in
teachers lounge at high school.
Thursday
2 p.m. Esther Circle to meet
with Mrs. Walter Albert.
7:30 p.m. Rachael Circle to
'meet with Mrs. Onnie Brunken.
Friday
Kclaches and homemade bread
will be sold at Father Polansky
Hall beginning at 9 a.m. for the
benefit of St., Mary’s athletic
fund.
34 in.
}«-30 in.—>|
102 in.
APOLLO
ENT
74.5 in,*
■85 in.-
NEXT AFTER MERCURY—While America’s first manned space flight program, Project
HUTTO NEWS
HUTTO Jan. 30 (Spl) — Guests
in the home of Mrs. Robert Eu-
Ienfold Sunday were Mr. and’ Mrs.
Claud Eulenfeld and son of Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mueller
and Shirley of Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wieland,' Mr.- and Mrs.
Roland Weiland of Pflugerville
and Mrs. Billy Ray Glenn and
children of Round Rock. The oc-
casion was Mrs. Eulenf eld’s
birthday.
A number of Hutto people at-
tended the celebration of Mrs.
Peter Martin’s 90th birth-
day anniversary Sunday. Mrs.
Martin had lived in Hutto for a
number of years, before moving
to Round Rock to make her
home with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Isedor Wallin and
Vickie were in Waco Thursday
to visit Mrs. Wallin’s brother-in-
law, who is a patient in the Wa-
co hospital.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown
were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lin-
dell of Center. Mr. Lindell is
Mrs Brown’s brother
Mr. and Mrs Harry Leschber
and family of Thorndale visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Leschber
and sens Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar-
tin of San Antonio spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Martin Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson
and Ceverene and Mrs. John Saul
were in Columbus Monday. Ce-
verene was interviewed for a
teaching position.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Franzen
and sons were in Round Rock
Sunday to attend the open house
for Mrs. Martin and to visit the
Neel Grisham family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holman
spent the weekend with the Cecil
Linar Liberte Makes
Last- Pori” of Call
LA SPEZIA, Italy Iff) — The
transatlantic liner Liberte came
today to her last port of call.
The former pride of the' Ger-
man and French merchant fleets
arrived from Le. Havre for dem-
olition at the Teres!re Marittima
shipyards.
One hundred' and fifty workers
will take nine months to reduce
the ship to 83,000 tons of scrap
metal. The Liberte was built in
1928 as Germany’s Europa. She
was ceded to France in 1946 as
war reparation.
'Music in Story,
Song'Study Theme
The Garver Junior Music Club
held its January meeting in the
music room of 12th Street School.
Marsha Brinkmeyer, president
opened the meeting and Rose-
mary Lehmberg lead the club
collect.
Ella Pumphrey, program chair-
man, presented the program in
which “Our Music in Story and
Song” was read to the members.
American music and American
composers are being studied.
Those who participated in read-
ing were Bland Smith, Marsha
Brinkmeyer, Rosemary 'Lehm-
berg, Patsy Herzer, Ella Pumph-
rey, and Jimmie Garner.
Linda Kay Pavlicek read about
Stephen C. Foster and his compo-
sitions. -
Seme of the other American
composers will be Edward Mac-
Donald, George Whitfield Chad-
wick, and Gershwin.
Piano selections were played by
Ella Pumphrey and Pam Lesch-
ber.
The club is sponsored by the
Wednesday Music Club of the
National Federation.
Parkers in Glen Rose. Mrs. Park-
er is Mrs. Holman’s sister.
Mr. and Mps. Joe Repa and
family of Lufkin visited Mrs. A.
J. Cervenka over the weekend.
Visitors in the home of the
Anton Franzens were Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Perry and family of
Austin, Wednesday night.
Attending .the Methodist mid-
winter institute at Glen Rose were
Bill dnd Sally Holman, Aileda
Hanstrcm, Tony Franzen, the
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Jordan.
The business of this meeting is
“Ycuth planning for the Central
Texas Conference.”
Private Rites Planned
For Fritz Kreisler
NEW YORK Iff) — A private
funeral service for Fritz Kreisler
will be held Thursday at. 10 a.m.
at the Roman Catholic church of
St. John the Evangelist.
The world-famous violinist and
composer died in a hospital Mon-
day of heart trouble and old age.
He would have been 87 on Fri-
day.
His widow, Harriet, has been
seriously ill at home for some
time.
CAPT. f: t. mine
Daviila Airman
With Support Team
MINOT AFB, N.D. — Captain
Frank T. Hine, 29, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Hine of Davilla,
Tex., was a member of the sup-
port team which helped assure
the success of the recent record
shattering non-stop Right of a
United States Air Force B-52 jet
bomber from Okinawa to Spain.
Captain Hine was the co-pilot
on the Strategic Air Command
KC-135 Stratotanker which flew
a 12,000 mile round-trip mission
to deliver maintenance personnel
from here to Okinawa to support
the history-making flight.
The captain, who received a B.
A. degree from Texas A&M Col-
lege, entered the service in 1955.
He is a member of the Masonic
Lodge.
The captain and his wife, the
former Marlene Rentchler of
Deer Prize Money
Awarded at Bastrop
ELGIN, Jan. 30 (Spl) — Win-
ners in the Bastrop County deer
shoot divided $25 in prize money
Thursday, at the regular meet-
ing of the Bastrop County Soil
Conservation district board of
supervisors.
Walter Dube of McDad'e re-
ceived $15 for the heaviest buck,
field dressed at 140 pounds at the
Sc-uthside Market in Elgin.
Dwight Nance, Smithville, was
awarded $5 by the Smithville
Food Locker for the 134 pound
buck.
Bryson French Jr., of Bastrop
received $5 from 'the Bastrop
ood Locker for the 134 pound
buck he felled in Bastrop county.
Alton Patschke, chairman of
the board of supervisors for the
Bastrop County Soil Conservation
District, presented the first place
winner with a $10 check on be-
half of the sponsoring organiza-
tion, and each of the three weigh-
ing stations awarded $5 for the
top deer weighed at their place.
It is estimated that 400 Bas-
trop County deer were killed dur-
ing the season.
-,—.—o-
Bartlett, have two daughters,
Mr. and' Mrs. Taylorite: Back| ^a'y aftd Lisa,
your Chamber of Commerce, it I °‘
Mrs. C. Wendland
Honored Sunday
Mrs. C. Wendland was honored
Sunday on her birthday anniver-
sary.
Guests were present from Hut-
to. Thorndale, Taylor, Austin and
Pflugerville.
SHlLOH NEWS
SHILOH, Jan. 30 (Spl) — In
Rockport last Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Cole,
mother of Mrs. Lois Scruggs,
were Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs Bobby
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs, Pete
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny
Scruggs, Mr. and; Mrs. Joyce
Scruggs, Mrs. Peggy Cornell,
Mrs. Jewel Cole, Mrs. Ollie
Campbell, Mrs. Jewel Cole, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Mary Grace
Treadwell and Jim Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Dooley Jr.
and sons of LaGrange were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gaston Davis and Mrs. Emma
Dooley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dickey
were Tuesday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Knight.
Mrs. Clint Wratislaw and Troy
and Mrs Opal Hill of Ganado
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hobson Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sanders were
visitors in Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Lela Watkins and Mrs.
Lula Davis were recent visitors
in Taylor and Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Simmons
attended the housewarming for
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith Sat-
urday night.
S-Sgt .Lyndon Ritchey of Camp
Polk, La., was a visitor with his
parents, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubble have
returned from Uvalde where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hub
ble and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trlica and (Cse
children were 'recent visitors with
the Joyce Scruggs family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Balch of
Lexington were Tuesday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Hop Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dicker-
son and Mr. and Mrs Gus Dick-
erson spent Thursday with Mr
and Mrs. Willard Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Scruggs
of Thrall were Saturday night
visitors with the Joyce Scruggs
family.
Poll Tax Booth
Open Wednesday
Poll tax purchasers are re-
minded again that the booith at
the TP&L office will be open
through 2 p.m. Wednesday, the
hours from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
planned to accomodate those who
have unusual lunch hours
The members of the Federated
Business and Professional Wom-
en’s Club are issuing the actual
poll tax receipts this year in-
stead' of the temporary receipt
given at the booth in former
years.
Mrs. H. D. Pernitza is chair-
man of the committee from the
FB&PW, and reports an unusual
number of tax receipts issued to
date- at the booth.
PICTURED is Jack Murray,
the recipient of the George-
town “Worthy Agriculturalist
Award” at the annual Chamber
of Commerce dinner in the
Commons at Southwestern Uni-
versity.
Sheriff at 81 Claims
Job Not for Youngsters
DETROIT UP) — Andrew Baird
doesn’t think much of the trend
toward youth in politics.
“Young fellows haven’t got the
experience of what it takes to be
a campaigner,” Baird said in an-
nouncing he will seek re-election
as Wayne County sheriff. The
county, which includes Detroit,
has a population of 2,606,290.
Baird has held the $17,500-a-
year job for 19 of the last 21
years. He is 81 years old.
hacks you.
Save gasoline and shop at home.
Kolache, Bread
Sale Scheduled
Kclaches and homemade bread
will be sold at Father Polansky
Hall Friday beginning at 9 a.m.
for the benefit of the athletic
fund.
For advanced orders telephone
EL2-3006, or orders will be taken
from these calling the hall Fri-
day.
Customers are asked to bring
their own containers.
POLL TAX SHORT
ELGIN, Jan. 30 (Spl) — Tax
assessor-collector Clyde Reynolds,
announced that at the close of
business, Jan. 23, Bastrop County
poll taxes were 1,312 short of
'he total number of 3,120 paid at
this time last year.
A New
Policyholder
Every 22 Seconds
Mr. and Mrs. Taylorite: Back
your Chamber of Commerce, it
backs you.
Let me show you why so
many are insured so often
by State Farm Mutual.
You’ll be glad you did.
GREEN
421 TALBOT ST.
EL2-4080
[“] F. L.
mm 421 ta
I INSURANCE I
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Stae farm Mutual Automobile Insirance Company
Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois
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Trade in Taylor and give your
merchants a chance to serve you.
-o--
FORMER ENVOY SENTENCED
SEOUL, South Korea ff) — Yiu
Tai-ha, 52, former Korean ambas-
sador to Japan, was sentenced
by a military court today to
eight years in prison and fined
3.2 million hwan—$4,800—for tak-
ing bribes from businessmen
while serving in Tokyo.
-o-
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED
AMARILLO Iff) — The collision
of a gravel truck and an 85-car
Santa Fe freight train Monday
killed Robert Kilcrease, 21, of Rt.
4, Grandview. The accident oc-
curred one mile east of* Amarillo
Air Force Base.
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Jwt relax! Lei Want Ads do the
Job for you. It pays to use the Want Ads
, . . when you want to sell, rent or buy.
It pays to read the Want Ads , , , for
bargains, opportunities galore.
Taylor Daily Press
Classified Want Ad Dept.
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REAKFKONT purchased from Baker
furniture 1 year ago, frultwood. SOx
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TOOL & 01
Erwin Tegpman
Taylor Distributing Co.
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962, newspaper, January 30, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800945/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.