The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Thursday, April 7, 1960
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurta and
sons, Garry and Charles, were
in Elgin Sunday afternoon to at-
tend the Junior Lutherans Rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Becker
visited in San Antonio Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fails and
children, Harvey and Judy, of
Sulphur Springs will arrive Fri-
day for the weekend with rela-
tives and friends.
Teachers Due
At Convention
Mrs. Ruth M. Brookshire and
Mrs. O. H. Schram, represent-
ing the Taylor Faculty Club,
will attend the annual conven-
tion of the Texas Classroom
Teachers Assn, in Beaumont Fri-
day and Saturday.
Theme of the convention will
be “The Golden ’60s - Peace or
Peril.” Durward Grubb of Abi
lene will preside at the sessions
opening with a reception at the
Hotel Beaumont Friday at 8 p.
m. General meetings will take
place at 9 a.m. Saturday.
The Taylor group is an affili-
ate of the state association that
grew out of an cider association
named the “The Grade Teacher.”
TCTA was formed in order that
all interested classroom teachers
might work together on problems
of special concern to education
in Texas. The group has 180 af-
filiates with 25,000 members.
Mrs. Claude Patterson is the
local club president. Mrs .Schram
and $Irs. Brookshire are official
delegates.
Study of Wild Flowers
Presented Garden Club
DAY BY DAY
TAYLOR
Monday
7:30 p.m. Girl Scout camp pro-
gram at Taylor High auditorium.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Delta Kappa Gamma
meets in Kirby Vance home.
Friday
7:30 p.m. Circle II of the
Tenth Street Methodist WSCS
will meet in the educational
building with Mrs. R. M. Blom-
quist as hostess.
7 p.m. TLC ex-students ban-
quet at Pflugerville.
Saturday
9 a.m. Junior confirmation ai
St. Paul Lutheran Church.
10 a.m. Senior confirmation ai
St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Houston Conductor
Plans to Retire
HOUSTON (IP) — Leopold Sto-
kowski plans to retire as music
director and conductor of the
Houston Symphony Orchestra aft-
er the 1961 season.
“Anyone who has children will
understand my decision,” Stokow
ski told the audience attending
the orchestra’s final concert of the
season.
“Purely personal problems
make it necessary to make this
sacrifice and leave Houston after
next season,” he said.
Stokowski has announced plans
to appeal a New York court de-
cision granting custody of his
two young sons to his former
wife, Gloria Vanderbilt Lumet.
Topic for the Garden Club
meeting Wednesday morning was
“Painter’s Palette by the Road
side”, and to present the study
of wild flowers, their recognition
and preservation. Mrs. C. W. Pat-
terson was assisted by one of
her third grade pupils at North-
side School in presenting the
study, much of which is done
in school. This was, in a way,
bringing the school and commu-
nity closer together, and Mrs.
Patterson’s part was a service.
The meeting was held in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. C. J.
Daniel on Meadow Lane with
Mrs. Bert Evans, Mrs. Lillie
Mae Dickason, Mrs. Ray P. Le-
wis, Mrs. Arthur Ake, and Mrs.
Creighton Rmnine as co - hos-
tesses with Mrs. Daniel. Also as-
sisting were Mrs. A. B. Spires,
Mrs. Gene Fondren, and Mrs.
Marvin Leshikar.
Arrangements were in deep pur-
ple iris on the buffet, arranged
by Mrs. F. E. Holman; wisteria
on the dining table, grown by
Mrs. John Worley and arranged
by Mrs. J. Martin Matteck; daf-
fodils and iris brought from the
Marvin Leshikar garden and ar-
ranged by Mrs. Daniel; purple
and* white iris on the TV, ar-
ranged by Mrs. John Worley.
In the ‘look what I grew,’
Mrs. R. W. Preslar showed two
perfect calla lilies; Mrs. John
Worley, unusual pink snapdra-
gons; and Mrs. Martin Matteck,
a flowering peach spray, iris,
and other garden flowers.
Mrs. Melvin Pfennig, program
chairman, introduced the num-
bers, telling how timely the stu-
dy of wild flowers is at this
time of the year.
Mrs. Patterson introduced Deb-
bie Daniel, her pupil, as her as-
sistant, the third grader telling
how wild flowers may be pre-
served between glass, and illus-
trating with a specimen made in
the school room. She also assist-
ed Mrs. Patterson in the show-
ing of charts in the flower study.
Stressed in the lesson were
characteristics to use in the
identification, including habits of
growth, shape of leaf; flower
structure; nature of fruit, and
the preferred habitat.
A map, made a year ago in
Mrs. Patterson’s school room,
was displayed, showing the areas
and lists of flowers grown in
each part of Texas. Of interest
was the fact that the senisa
grows only in a few parts of
the state, including Central Tex-
as.
Mrs. Patterson showed color-
ed slides of the flowery of the
state, slides which she showed
again in the schoolroom Wednes-
day afternoon. .
In the short business session.
Mrs. John M. Griffith, presid-
ing, Mrs. Lee R. Lawrence Jr.
and Mrs. Murrell Rogers were
voted in as new members to re-
place two members, who are re-
signing.
Mrs. Oliver Harris, in announc-
ing plans for the annual flower
show, April 23-24, stressed that
each member was to present a
showing, since that is the stipu-
lation for membership.
The spring Garden Club meet-
ing was announced for April 19-
21 in the Baker Hotel in Dallas.
The May meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Walter Fuller-
ton.
Fed a 'WiOJiveOmA 3 toon 1
T^eodifp (kps I
__1a
"AIR-SPUN” face powder
plus
COTY "24” lipstick
s 135
B plus tax
NOW! For a limited time only—get this wonderful "Beauty
Bargain”. . . COTY "24” Lipstick (trial size) to keep your
lips beautifully alive with lasting color...COTY "Air-Spun”
Face Powder that spreads on smoothly and evenly for a
marvelous complexion ... both for only $1.35 plus tax
Choose from 9 color-matched combinations
W,
RUNNER & WILLIAMS
CITY MANAGER FORM
TEXARKANA, Tex. ® — Res-
idents of the Texas side of this
state line straddling city have
approved by a margin of 32
votes the scrapping of their 63-
year-old mayor - alderman type
of government for the city man-
ager form. They voted in a spe-
cial city charter electior* 2,641
to 2,609 for the change.
-o-
HOSPITAL NOTES
New Patients
Mrs. Colon Sutton, Mrs. Pv S.
Lockwood, Taylor; Oscar Behgt-
son, Jr., Round Rock; Mrs. Frank
Michalik, Granger; Howard. Sch-
neider, Mrs. Chester Oslfck,
Thomdaie; Linda Persky, Await
Schneider, Bartlett.
Dismissals
Mrs. Marian Priem, Pfluger-
ville; Mrs. R. B. Frederick and
daughter, Thorndale; Colin Wol-
brueck, Granger; Mrs. Robert
Krempin, Taylor.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Toungate,
Round Rock, a son, born April
8 at 8:30 a.m. weighed 9 lbs 1 oz.
POLIO CASES FEW
WASHINGTON (® — Only jive
polio cases were reported by the
states for the week ended’ March
TexIakeSlides
To be Shown
Taylor Girl Scouts, Brownies,
leaders, parents and others inter-
ested in the Girl Scout program
will have a chance to see true-
to-life slides of the past summer
activities at Camp Texlake at
the high school auditorium Mon-
day evening.
The program, opening at 7:30
p.m., is expected to give the
girls and their parents, especial-
ly, a lift toward camping in 1960.
Mrs. Barbara Mills of the Tex-
as Colorado Lakes Area office
staff will serve as narrator for
the program.
Sharon Thompson
Honored at Party
Sharon Raye Thompson cele-
brated her tenth birthday Sunday
with a party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Thompson.
Guests were presented figur-
ines as favors.
The birthday cake was em-
bossed with pink and' white rose-
buds, enscribed with “Happy
Birthday”, and topped with ten
candles.
Refreshments were served to
approximately 20 guests.
Save gasoline and shop at home. 19. Four were paralytic.
CUT COST ON AUTO, FIRE,
HOSPITALIZATION & LIFE
INSURANCE
See Your ALLSTATE Agents:
L. S. Rubino K. A. Johle
EL2-3415 EL2-3555
For All Your GLASS Needs Coll —
E L 2 - 3 4 6 2
L.O.F. Plate Glass
Aluminum Entrance
and Store Fronts
Gulf Spray Shower
Doors
Gulf Star Patio
Doors
Gulf Spray Tub
Enclosures
Table, Dresser Tops
• Tru-Flect Mirrors
We Also Have A Complete Stock of L.O.F.
Safety Glass and Windshields ...
Wholesale - Retail
Contractors and Jobbers: Call Us To Help You Estimate
All Your Commercial and Home Glazing.
All Work Guaranteed
FLOYD'S GLASS (0.
1800 W. 2nd
Taylor
Y2EEEST
&H.
YOU'RE DOLLARS AHEAD
Mi
. . WITH OUR
LOW
PRICES
PLUS
SWIFT
!/2-Gallon
ISPQSEf
Mellorine
Prices Good
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.,
April 7,8, & 9.
iT^ESET,
............
-
SHOULDER
SWIFT JEWEL
3-Lb. Can
Shortening
MORTON'S SALAD
Dressing
V v- J f
Round Roast
p00D MAR1!1 ^
Pound
59c
peeps?;
MM
Quart Jar
Northern 80-Cnt. Boxes
NAPKINS nr
2 for
Bond-ware White
PLATES
40-Cnt. Pkg.
greens
ISTAMPSl
Decorative Ice Tea (19-Oz.)
^ W^GIVE^
GLASSES Ci
|CREEN|
ISTAMPSl
6 for J'■
20-Gallon Size
GARBAGE
PAILS
$2.49
4W
PHILLIPS
S Fertilizer
80-Pound Bog
PORK CHOPS
Pound 59*
VEAL CUTLETS
Pound .... 99*
Pound
iwaffir,
iTapBELTi
mr,
Hamburger Meat 45c
Fresh Pound Mohawk Thick Sliced
Drum Fish........29c Bacon .. 2-lb. pkg. 95c
FROZEN SPECIALS!
SARA LEE
Large Size
69c
SARA LEE CHOCOLATE Large Size
,• 69c
6-Oz. Cans
Lemonade 2<° 25c
Coffee Cake
SARA LEE
Cake
LIBBY'S
\weoi«7 RED
IB Potatoes
III
-LB.
BAG
Yellow
Onions
Texas
Pound
Oranges
FOR
Yes ... 7 Cans of Any-
thing In This Box May
Be Bought for $1.00!
ALL NO. 303 CANS
Match 'Em or Mix 'Em!
IT* AD Iff ^°sec^a^e
till 1111 Cream Style
PEAS Rosed°ie
flflDlI Rosedale
llHiftffj Whole Kernel
Green Beans
Rosedale Cut
Duncan Hines
KRAFT
CHEESE
8-Oz. Pkg.
10-Oz. Pkg.
Mello.......
____35c
45c
Sharp .......
. 39c
49c
&H.
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
GLADIOLA
Flour
1-Lb. Con
25-Lb. Bag
LIPTON
14-Lb. Size
SUNSHINE KRISPY
Crackers
1-Lb. Box
\M
iWi
Box
Cake Mixes.......33c
Cock-O-Walk No. 303 Can
Peaches ....... 19c
Van Camp No. i Cans
Tuna........2 for 37c.
TSSPQHJj
m\
iTapasT,
Bama
20-Oz. Glasses
Cock-O-Walk
No. 303 Can
1520 N. Main Taylor .
, We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
Store Hours: Daily & Sunday, 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Apricots .........19c
Cock-O-Walk No. 303 Can
Fruit Cocktail.......25c
Plum Jam.....3 for $1.
Bama 20-Oz. Glasse
Grape Jelly.... 3for$1
Bama Peach 20-Oz. Glasse
Preserves.....3 for $1
v/s d-'A
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1960, newspaper, April 7, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799442/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.