The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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Cardinals Add Power, Improve Pitching
By SOLLY HEMUS
Manager, St. Louis Cardinals
HOUSTON, Tex. ® — Four
winter trades have made the St.
Louis Cardinals a better and more
interesting club for 1960. We have
added power and helped our pitch
mg.
Our pennant chances depenc
largely upon our young pitchers
and upon the new players wr
have added in trades with the
Giants, Phillies, Pirates ane
Orioles.
We helped our power from the
•i Nit-handed side of the plate
vl on we added Daryl Spencer
and Bob Nieman. We added left-
's;, nded power by. obtaining Carl
Sawatski and Leon Wagner. We
certainly improved our pitching
by acquiring Ronnie Kline for
our starting staff.
I do feel, however, we have hurt
ou-selves a little bit defensively
by giving up Don Blasingame,
whom I consider one of the top
second basemen in the league,
and Geno Cimoli, who is a fine
outfielder and got a lot of big
hits for us. However, I feel that
Curt Flood, with a chance to play
regularly in center field, will
more than atone for Cimoli’s
loss and Alex Grammas will do
an acceptable job at second base
Yeung Wally Shannon could fig-
ure in that position, too. Our plan
is to put Spencer back at short-
stop, his original position.
Our biggest weakness last yea*
was our lack of offense. We
seemed to get a lot of men on
base, but couldn’t get the big hit
to drive in the big runs. I think
that the addition of Spencer, Wag-
ner. Nieman and Sawatski will
give us a much better balanced
attack than we had last year.
Our club lacks pitching ex-
perience but we have the nucleus
of a good pitching staff. Our ex-
perienced starting pitchers will be
Larry Jackson, Vinegar Bend Mi-
zell, and Kline. Boh Gibson, Ernie
Broglie and Bob Miller, three
promising youngsters, should ben-
eft from last year’s experience.
The bullpen is well protected by
Lindy McDaniel and Bob Dulba,
righthander, and Marshall Bridg-
es a lefthander.
We will have a solid lineup.
Hal Smith is our No. 1 catcher,
along with Sawatski and Darrell
Johnson, whom he drafted from
Richmond. Our infield situation
will depend upon how much Stan
Musial will be able to play. Be-
sides Stan at first, we have Bill
White and George Crowe. White,
cf course, will play in the outfield
when he’s not at first base. We’ve
already discussed second and
short. At third we have the best
third baseman in the league in
Boyer.
WORK OF ‘HOODLUMS’
ST. LOUTS, Mo. (fft — An out-
break of anti-Semitic incidents in
Missouri was the work of ’hood-
lums and psychopaths,” says Gov.
James T. Blair Jr.
We’re much better in the out-
eld than we were a year ago
’lood is our center fielder. Joe
iunningham, the team’s leading
litter in 1959, is set in left oi
-ight. Nieman and Wagner may
alternate in one of the outfield po- Milwaukee must be considered a
;itions.
I think the (team to beat ait (the
^resent time is San Francsco.
The Giants have helped them-
selves more than any other club.
. WHERE THE TAXES
COME FROM
llllliSTATES'
0959 TOTAL:' $15.8 BILLION) I
strong threat. I feel the league
oalance will give anyone a chance
to win the pennant. Needless to
say, I feel we have as good a
chance as anyone.
(bch Rivals Taylor, Georgetown
End Regular Season Here Tonight
Taylor and Georgetown tie up high squads will have to pass tangling with the Eagles for the
□night in an important 19AA
basketball game that will end
he regular district schedule and
determine whether the race will
finish in a tie.
A “B” team game at 6:30 will
□pen activity at the Taylor High
gymnasium. Only the two high
school boys’ teams remain in
iction after a season that saw six
;quads vieing for the gym floor.
nhe two girls’ teams closed out
heir schedule last Friday night
n Round Rock, and the junioi
ip their final game of the sea-
on which Lexington cancelled
vlonday.
All of the Ducks should be
■eady for tonight’s game. Billy
Javis was out of circulation on
Monday, but Coach Rick Sherley
-eported that the junior outside
nan was back in school Tuesday
morning and ready for action.
This will mark the last regular
district game for three seniors on
the Duck squad. Co-Captains
George Lock and James Heffer-
lan and Ken Gersbach will be
March 4-5
Border Olympics Draw
About 1,200 Athletes
LAREDO (ff) — Dave Sime
Won’t be here but there’ll be
about 1200 athletes competing in
the Border Olympics March 4-5.
Sime, the famed Duke spririter
failed to file an entry to run in
special 100 and 200-meter races
against Eddie Southern of Texas,
Bill Woodhouse of Abilene Chris-
tian and Jimmy Weaver of North
Texas State. Since the deadline
for Sime was up Friday, Olympics
president George Jackson has
written him off.
The erlfry soared to 900 Monday
night and with four days remain-
ing Jackson predicted that the fi-
nal total would go over the 1200
mark.
There are 400 individuals in
the high school division alone.
Texas leads 10 teams in the
university class. Rice, North Tex-
as State, Baylor, Texas Tech,
Southern Methodist, Houston, Abi-
lene Christian, Texas Christian
and Texas A&M are the others.
Texas is defending champion.
last time.
Georgetown’s district record is
4-3 with their three losses com
ing at the hands of the present
pace setters, Taylor and Rock
dale. Coach Fritz Stelzer’s young
crew would like nothing better
than to derail the Ducks and are
hoping to find Taylor looking
ahead to a possible playoff game
vvith Rockdale.
Coach Sherley has indicated he
vvill start Lock, Heffeman, Ed-
.vard Goetz, Douglas Zellmer, and
Darrell Mott in tonight’s varsity
Tame. Stelze? will counter with
David Woodfin, Jerry Perry,
David Parsley, David Adams, and
Mike Jones. The high scoring
Perry missed the first game with
Taylor in Georgetown because oi
illness.
Admission for the double headei
vill be twenty-five and fifty cents.
FEDERAL
(1959 TOTAL: $683 BILLION) I
PLUCKING PROCESS —in
their frantic search for more
tax revenues, the state and fed-
eral government sometimes du-
plicate efforts to clean the citi-
zen (personal and corporate
income, cigarettes and gaso-
line). Newscharts show where
the governments get the money.
The chart is based on nation-
wide state tax totals.
East Texas State will defend its
championship in the college divi-
sion which has also drawn Lamar
Tech, Arlington State, Howard
Payne, Texas Southern, Texas
\&I, McMurry, Sam HoucLor
State, Stephen F. Austin, South-
west Texas State, Southern Uni-
versity and Instituto Politecnicc
□f Mexico City. '
The junior college — college
freshman class has 17 schools,
including defending champion
Howard County of Big Spring.
The golf tournament, which
will have two divisions this year,
has drawn 16 schools. Defending
champion Houston, Hardin-Sim-
mons, North Texas State, Texas
A&M, Baylor, Texas A&I, Texas
Stephen F. Austin, Abilene Chris-
tian, Rice, Lamar Tech and Mon-
terrey Tech are in the college di-
vision. Corpus Christi Miller, San
Antonio Edison, Alice and Laredo
have entered the high school
class.
Stamford Sets Record
Winning State Titles
By the associated press I and the fact fnat professional
Before football is stowed away I football is moving in was the
m favor of baseball and golf it feat of the little gridiron-minded
is well to mention that Stam-
ford set a- record.
Lost in the hulabaloo of the
big boys winning championshps
SPORTS by SCHWARZ
'SCOUTS' REPORT FISH
NOT SPAWNING YET
By BILL SCHWARZ
Taylor Press Staff Writer
THE HIGH WINDS, the cold year to
weather, and low atmospheric
pressure has kept most Taylor
fishermen “in port,” sitting back
and waiting for the fish to make
their move upstream and to the
shallows to signal the spawning
season.
A few “scouts” have been on
the lakes but their report is
still negative. Of course, there
are some fish (mostly whites)
taken hut it’s not the signal
we’re waiting for.
Drew Walthall spent a day on
the lakes last week and did a
lot of casting for blacks and said
he didn’t get a strike. “I couldn’t
get any kind of fish to even fol-
low my lure in,” he said.
WHILE ON THE subject of fish
not hitting plugs, you’ve prob-
ably noticed the changing popu-
larity of different lures from
year . . . how one par-
ticular plug or bait is a “sure
thing” one season and a com-
plete bust another? You fish the
same way, in the ‘same spots,
but the results are not the same.
One answer might be that fish
alter their living patterns as their
surroundings change. And this
is a process that goes on con-
stantly in every body of water.
Detoriorating weed beds, rot-
ting trash that depletes oxygen
supplies, silt that changes bot-
tom conditions or dozens of other
factors can set off a chain re-
action of events that make a
fish change his way of living . . .
or, at least, his “address.”
When this happens, about the
only thing we can do is change
our fishing habits. Experiment
with a variety of lures, both new
and old. Use trolling as a fish-
finding technique more often.
Work over waters which you pre-
viously passed up. And sound
out those depths patiently.
Fish do change. Some folks say
they’re getting smarter every
year, and maybe it’s so. It just
means we must change too.
HERE’S A BIT OF interesting
statistical information put out by
the Mercury Outboard people.
National statistics indicate that
fishing is still the most important
AMERICA'S
omr
BEER
Taylor Disl. Co.
ERWIN TEGGEMAN
CAR INSURANCE
D DUE?
271/2%
Dividends being paid to
eligible Texas policyholders.
See ...
F. L. GREEN
421 Talbot Street
Pho. EL2-4080
STATE FARM
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Homo Office: Bloomington, Illinois^
West Texas town of taking four
state titles in five years.
No other school in Texas In-
terscholastic League history ever
did it. Back in the twenties Waco
won four state titles in six years.
Amarillo won four in seven,
Breckenridge four in eight. Abi-
lene won six in 33 years, three
in a row. Wichita Falls won three
ip nine years. Amarillo won three
in succession.
But only the Stamford Bull-
dogs, members of Class AA but
able to play with the teams of
the upper classes, have been able
to capture four titles in five
seasons. The Bulldogs did it in
1955-56—58-50.
What makes football click in
Stamford?
Coach Larry Wartes has the
answer. “This little town has
only two places to go—church
and the football game,” he ex-
plains. “It is only reasonable to
think it would concentrate on
those two.”
Stamford had the distinction 0)
sweeping through undefeated the
past campaign and including a-
mong its victims Cleburne, which
tied Breckenridge -for the state
Class AAA championship. So the
Bulldogs might as well claim
both Class AA and Class AAA
titles.
Stamford has produced some
great football players. Consider
Bob Harrison, who was All-Am-
erican at Oklahoma. Mike McClel-
lan was one of Texas schoolboy
football’s finest backs. Ho played
at Oklahoma last season. There
are plenty more.
reason for investing in a new
outboard motor. In a recent pop-
ularity poll, anglers accounted
for 42 per cent of the votes,
pleasure boaters were second
with 28, water skiing accounted
for almost 20 per cent, and hunt-
ing and racing took care of most
of the rest of 1959 purchases.
There are three million more
outboard motors in use now than
in 1950, Mercury says, and such
sports as water skiing and cruis-
ing are growing in popularity.
■ ■ b " : if. ,-j
STICKING TOGETHER—Enclosed in his wife’s
arms, television star Jack Paar greets reporters in
his Bronxville, N.Y., home. He claimed he did not
intend to return to his night show.
II
*
xS,
mm
I'vl!. :::l: llvl
TOP MAN ON THE POLE—Husky Cherokee Indian artist
Lelooska has his job cut out for him as he carves a totem
pole near Portland, Ore. The 50-foot cedar log he’s working
on is 750 years old. Lelooska says Northwest Indians began
totem making when white men first introduced metal tools.
COLLEGE
CAGE SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. John’s (NY) 93, CCNY 67
Penn State 62, Bucknell 60
Niagara 71. Duquesnc 67
Maryland 70, Clemson 55
Louisiana St. 66, Alabama 53
\uburn 53, Tulane 51 (ot)
Miss. .St. 81, Florida 73
\rk. St. 51, Loyola (New Orleans) 49
Mississippi 65, Georgia 63 (ot)
The Citadel 100, Florida St. 60
Dhio State 109. Illinois 81
'ndiana 86. Michigan 69
Minnesota 71, Purdue 69
Visconsin 63, Iowa 58
Kansas St. 72, Iowa St. 70
Ohio University 71, Toledo 67
Xavier (Ohio) 79, Marquette 75
Kansas 54, Oklahoma 53
Houston 86. North Tex. St. 64
Colorado 63, Missouri 62
Gonzaga 69, Seattle 78
West Texas 66, New Mexico State 65
Hardin-Simmons 83, Texas Western 73
Prairie View 84, Jackson State 63
Wiley 78. Arkansas' AM&N 68
Southwest Texas 82, East Texas 54
READ
Taylor Press Want Ads are
your way to satisfaction. Use the
classified.
from
polansky's
# it * florist
"Flowers for All Occasions”
World-Wide Delivery
716 W. 3rd Pho , EL2-31041 waters.
Texas A&M Opens
COLLEGE STATION Iff)
Spring football practice gets un-
derway at Texas A&M today with
12 lettermen and two former
squadmen and a host of fresh-
men on hand.
The former gridders expected
Pack are halfback Joe Few ol
Midlothian, a 1958 letterman, and
end Don McClelland of Crowley,
La., who letter in 1956 and 1957.
McClelland has been in the serv-
ice.
Three lettermen eligible for
play next fall will miss spring
training. They are halfback Ran
dy Sims of Houston, who is not
in school; aind halfback Jim Mur-
phy of El Reno, Okla., and end
Richard Love of Lampasas, both
out with injuries.
Players will work out during 181
of the next 28 days with squad
games set for March 5 and 12.
-o-*--
SHRIMP BOATS FINED
TAMPICO (ffl — Six Texas
shrimp boats Saturday were fin-
ed $2,400 and their fishing gear
and catch confiscated after they
were found guilty by Mexican
officials of fishing in Mexican
■
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Christened recently in St. Jo-
seph’s Parish in Amsterdam
Ohio, was Christopher Paul
Ivans. Sponsors were Dr. and
lrs. John Darrow of Youngs
own, Ohio, Little Chris was borr
bin. 30 in Mercy Hospital, Can
on, Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. Je-
•ome A. Evans of Amsterdam
!e weighed in at 7 lbs. His
;randmother, Mrs. W. B. Rey
rJch cf near Rosebud, was ir
Dhio to greet her new grandson
lis mother is the former Gladys
[hlenfeld of Taylor.
Mrs. Mary White of Statesville
North Carolina, who is spending
the winter with her son and fam
ly in Rockdale, was a weekenc
’isiltor in Taylor with Mrs. Wal
er McCutcheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rainwat
r have returned to their home ir
/ernon after a visit with Mr.
ind Mrs. Fred C. Heap and Mrs
tona Taegel.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pairett
md children of Austin were here
or the weekend with his par-
'-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pairett.
David Glen Lehmann, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lehmann
vas baptized Sunday at the San-
loval Lutheran Church. Sponsors
vere Mrs. Dan Haag, Herman
Lehmann, Walter Schaeffer and
\lfred Lehmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Garry,
dicker and Bob Lehmberg were
n San Antonio Saturday to at-
end the Rodeo and Stock Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gra-
)owski and Mrs. Pearl Mussa
(eft this morning for their home
n Milwaukee, Wisconsin after at-
tending the funeral of their
irother, Jerry Leonard. Others
acre from out-of-town for the fun-
eral were Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc-
Brearty, Raymond McBrearty;
Miss Adaline McBrearty of Sar
Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Roman
fazwike of Houston; S. C. Jen-
dns, Mrs. Brice Whisler, Mrs.
Bharles Strawn, Mrs. Alma Her-
■ington, Eldon Sundbeck, Dan
Emmons, Miss Myrtle Newman
ind Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Yanero
of Austin; and Mr. and. Mrs
Walter Urban of Rockdale.
--0-
Foreign Students
Schedule Program
Foreign Students from Mary
Hardin Baylor College at Belton
will provide the program for the
meetings of Taylor Inter-Church
Workers on Feb. 29.
The meeting of the business
women’s groups of all Taylor
churches will be held in the First
Christian Church with members
of the Christan Woman’s Fellow-
ship as the hostess group.
Members cf the First Baptist
evening circle will be in charge
of ithe program, which will follow
the covered dish supper, served at
7 p. m. and the following fellow-
ship hour.
SPJST Schedules
Annual May Fete
The annual SPJST May fete
will be an event of May Day
this year, since the lodge spon-
sors the fete on the first Sunday
in May, this year the very first
day.
It was decided at the meeting
Sunday, that, as usual, girls in
the lodge of 16 years or over are
eligible to reign as queen of the
fete.
May queen of 1959 was Miss
Carolyn Mae Cuba.
Dr. Garrett Slates
Brucellosis Talk
HUTTO—Dr. R. G. Garrett of
Taylor will speak on Brucellosis
Control at a meeting of the Hutto
Future Farmers at 7:30 tonight
in the Hutto School cafeteria.
All interested parties in the
area are urged to attend.
ROCKDALE NEWS
ROCKDALE, Feb. 16 (Spl) -
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Beery and
(their grandson, Niels Beery spent
Sunday afternoon in Temple with
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Baden and
children.
Weekend guests of Mrs. J. D.
Hamilton and Laura were their
son and brother, W. H. Hamilton
and family, of Sinton.
H. H. Turner of Bay City and
his son, Bobby, of A&M College
were weekend guests of Miss Net-
tie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter
of San Antonio were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Weed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dockall Tony Chovana,
visited Mr. and. Mrs. Herman
Stolte in Taylor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chemlar
of Bryan were weekend Visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie D. Williams.
^^Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, February 16, 1960, Page 2
Local Superintendent
aterworks Group
lects Rainwater
HENRY RAINWATER
By LOUISE PAIRETT
Henry Rainwater was recently
named president of the Capita’
Area Waterworks Association. H(
is past secretary - treasurer c
the organization.
Superintendent of the Taylor
Waterworks, Mr. Rainwater has
been with the department for the
past 22 years. He was named
-superintendent in June 1958.
Prior to his work with the City
of Taylor, Mr. Rainwater was
employed by the State Highway
Department.
HOSPITAL NOTES
New Patients
Cecil Harris, Mrs. J. F. Pulkra-
bek, Linton Slagle, Mrs. John
Sirncik, Joe Roznovak, Charles
Rolff, Vera Avrett, Mrs. Roy
Bernhardt, Mrs. A. F. Nachlinger,
Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Ignacio
Dominquez, Mrs. Louis Schwarz,
Taylor; Mrs. H. B. Simmons, W.
B. Elliott, O. F. Weise, Thorn-
dale; Mrs. Gottlieb Voight, Adela
Hanzelka, Bartlett; Barbara Zie-
schang, Franklin Zieschang, Jul-
ia Garcia, Thrall; Mrs. James
Arrington, Miss Lola Brookshire,
Granger; Ricky Matetzschk,
Coupland; Mrs. Harvey Johnson,
Mrs. Gussie Burt, Sr., Hutto.
Dismissals
Mrs. Frank Urbis, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Huff, F. J. Vrana, Mrs.
S. R. Phillips, Mrs. John A.
Klecka, Jeanette Beyer, Taylor;
William Machac, Kennedy; Mrs.
W. O. Butler, George Doelitsch,
Rockdale; L. M. Morrison, Lex-
ington; Mrs. Otto Eiben and
daughter, C. A. Brinkmeyer, Emil
Polzin, Coupland; Tom Walker,
Thrall; Sue Stin-
nett, Terry Howell, Round Rock;
Mrs. W. F. Malone Granger.
Births
M_\ and Mrs. Rudy Mikeska,
Taylor, a son, bom Feb. 14 at
9:14 a. m. weighed 8 lbs., 3 ozs.
Dependable Insurance
Properly Written for
YOUR HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS
Ray P. Lewis
Thirty Years Under One Ownership
JJl /AGE
l/TOl /tOOWP
'depzadot
bom
GEORGIA HYZAK AND WILLIE CERVENKA
St. Mary's Royalty
—Taylor Press Staff Photo
St. Mary's
Names Queen
Of Valentines
Miss Georgia Ilyzak was crown-
ed queen of Ithe valeriiine carni-
val and dance ait Father Polan
sky Hall Sunday evening. The
coronation came as a highlight
in toe entertainment, planned as
a benefit for the St. Mary’s High
athletic program.
King escort to the queen was
Willie Cervenka. Both of their
royal highnesses are from Gran
ger attending St. Mary’s.
Train bearers for the royai
couple were Carolyn Shiller.
John Mikclik, Barbara Kropp
and David Uaivar.
Jimmy Mikolik, Carol Ann
Fuller, Frank Vrana, La Verne
Teichelman, Lesiter Shiller, and
Bonnie Buenger attended as
dukes and duchesses.
Lords and ladies were WendeL
Conlee, Loretta Thonig, Larry
Zimmerhanzel, Sharon Groneck,
Daniel Hyzak and Patricia Kuhn.
Thomas Hrncir and Betty Kuhn
were the prince and princess,
and flower carriers were Joan
Bachmayer and Romana Kubi-
cek, escorted by David Tala set
and Thomas Garner.
Mr. Rainwater is a director of
the Southwest Regional Short
ichool. The training school is held
mnually at A&M College at Col-
ege Station for a six-day period
;o instruct water workers in the
nost modern ways and means of
naintenance.
Supervision of the water and
sewer system, plant and lines,
construction, maintenance and dis-
tribution come under the heading
□f Mr. Rainwater. A total of 54
miles of water lines and 60 males
f sewer lines are to be maintain-
d within the city under his
supervision.
Born in Williamson County, Mr.
Rainwater has been a resident of
Taylor for the past 23 years. He
s a graduate of the class of ’32
Thorndale High School. He is a
nember of the Taylor Lions Club.
Mr. Rainwater’s job does not
eave much time for sports, but
ae is very interested in hunting
and fishing, and there are time
vvhen he “gets away from it alU
:o enjoy this pastime.
Mr. Rainwater and his wife,
Mice Marie, live at 204 West
Twelfth Street. They are the par-
ents of three daughters, Mrs.
Raymond Kunze of Austin, Miss
Linda Beth Rainwater, who is
employed by the Lone Star Gas
Company in Taylor, and Janice
Marie Rainwater, a junior stu-
denlt in Taylor High School.
-0—-
Kolache Sale Dated
Christian Sisters of the Brethren
Church will bake kolaches Wed-
nesday, the baked goodies ready
'A go at 10 a.m. at ithe recrea-
tional building of the church.
Customers are asked to bring
their own containers.
-0--
DRINKS FLY SPRAY, DIES
BIG SPRING m - Leland Sa-
veli, 1V2 years old, died Sunday
tight after drinking a fly spray
Saturday.
DAY BY DAY
TAYLOR
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Brotherhood will
meet in St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Pastor E. Herber of Thrall will
speak.
Wednesday
2:30 p. m. Executive meeting ol
Twelfth Street PTA in teachers
lounge.
2:30 p. m. Ladies Arid of St.
Paul Lutheran Church to meet.
3:15 p. m. Meeting of Twelfth
Street PTA in lunchroom of school.
6:30 p. m. Junior choir of St.
Paul Lutheran Church to meet.
7 p. m. Boy Scouts of St. Paul
Lutheran Church to meet,
7:30 p. m. Senior choir of St.
Paul Lutheran Church to meet.
Thursday
3:1£ p. m. West End PTA meets
in school lunchroom.
Friday
7:30 p. m. Circle II of Tenth
Street Methodist WSCS meets in
educationafl building*.
Saturday
9 a. m. Junior confirmation at
St. Paul Lutheran Church.
10:15 a. m. Senior confirmation
at St. Paul Lutheran Church.
District Lutheran Brotherhood
convention at Fort Worth.
Sunday
District Lutheran Brotherhood
convention alt Fort Worth.
Taylor Press Want Ads are
your way to satisfaction. Use the
classified.
"Largest
Brand in
Selling
Texas"
wieow].
^V lAGER BEER
IONY MALISH
PEARL DISTRIBUTOR
TV LOG
«annel 7-KTBO Channel O-KOKti
(Program Subject to Change
without Notice)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
3:00 P.M 6:30 P.M.
7 Brighter Day 7 Panorama
' Comedy Theater 6 Laramie
3:15 P.M. 6:45 P.M.
Secret Storm 7 Outdoors
3:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M.
7 Seahunt
7:30 P.M.
7 Startime
6 Startime
8:30 P.M.
7 Manhunt
6 Texas vs. A&Ml
9:00 P.M.
7 Ozzie and Harriet
9:30 P.M.
7 U.S. Marshal
10:00 P. M.
! Edge of Night
> Adventure
Theater
4:00 P.M.
! Am. Bandstand
3 People’s Choice
4:30 P.M.
i Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
t Quick Draw
McGraw
i Popeye Theatre
5:30 P.M.
> Uncle Jay
5 Gene Autry'
5:45 P.M.
Doug Edwards
6:00 P.M.
Sports: Wthr.
. New-s: Wthr.;
Sports
6:15 P.M.
News
5 Huntley-Brlnklesr
Report
7 Garry Moore
G Wthr.; News;
Sports
10:30 PJM.
6 Jack Paar
11:00 P.M.
7 News; Wthr.
11:15 P.M.
7 Twilight Zone
11:45 P.M.
7 Sports Final
11:50 PM.
7 Sword of
Freedom
Reasonable
Rates!
Guaranteed
Work!
Ml makes fixed!
PHONE
US FOR
FAST SERVICE
BREWSTER
TV Service
Phone EL2-4912
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
6:00 A.M.
. Continental
Classroom
6:30 A.M.
! Continental
Classroom
7:00 A.M.
Today
■ Ioday
7:25 A.M.
Cen-Tex News
7:30 A.M.
Today
8:25 A.M.
Texas News
8:30 A.M.
Today
9:00 A.M.
Red Rowe
Dough-Re-Mi
9:30 A.M.
Or The Go
I Play Your
Hunch
10:00 A.M.
I Love Lucy
5 Price is Right
10:30 A.M.
December Bride
3 Concentration
11:00 A.M.
Love of Life
> Truth or
Consequences
11:30 A.M.
Search for
Tomorrow
Could Be You
11:45 A.M.
Guiding Light
12:00 P.M.
News: Wthr.
< Weather;
RFD; News
12:15 P.M.
Woman’s World
12:30 P.M.
! World Turns
i Life of Riley
1:00 P.M.
! My Little Margie 7 This Is
> Queen for a Day Your Life
1:30 P.M.
' House Party
I Loretta Young
2:00 P.M.
1 The Millionaire
5 Dr. Malone
2:30 P.M.
’ Verdict Yours
' From These
Roots
3:00 P.M.
7 Brighter Dav
5 Comedy Theater
3:15 P.M.
7 Secret Storm
3:30 P.M.
7 Edge of Night
6 Adventure
Theater
4:00 P.M.
7 Am. Bandstanu
6 People’s Choice
4:30 P.M.
6 Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
7 Lone Ranger
6 Popeye Theatre
5:30 P.M.
7 Uncle Jay
6 Roy Rogers
5:45 P.M.
7 Doug Edwards
6:00 P.M.
7 Sports; Wthr.
6 News; Wthr.;
Sports
6:15 P.M.
7 News
3 Huntley-Brlnkley
Report
6:30 P.M.
7 Wagon Train
3 Wagon Train
7:30 P.M.
7 Meet McGraw
3 The Price is Right
8:00 P.M.
7 Perry Como
6 Perry Como
9:00 P.M.
7 Circle Theater
6 This Is Your
Life
9:30 P.M.
6 Wichita Town
10:00 P. M.
7 I’ve Got a Secret
S Wthr; News;
Sports
10:30 P.M.
6 Jack Paar
11:00 P.M.
7 News; Wthr.
11:15 P.M.
7 Law of the
Plainsman
11:45 P.M.
7 Sports Final
11:50 P.M.
7 American Legend
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 16, 1960, newspaper, February 16, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800984/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.