The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1961 Page: 6 of 10
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Page 6, Taylor Daily Press, Thursday, May 25, 1961
Cattle Prices Steady
At Local Auction Sale
The market was about steady on
all classes of cattle at the weekly auc-
tion sale held yesterday at the Taylor
Commission Company, according to
Wilburn Harrison, manager.
A total of 526 head of cattle, 127
hogs and 179 sheep were sold.
Willie Mason of Bartlett sold the
top butcher calf to Perkins Meat Com-
pany. The calf weighed 600 pounds
and brought $25.10 per hundred pounds.
Fat calves brought 21 to 24; choice
fat calves 23.50 to 26; commercial and
utilities 16 to 19; stocker cows 13
to 15, fat cows 14.50 to 16; canners
and cutters 10 to 15.50; stocker
steers 20 to 28; bulls 17 to 18.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Bennie Bartosh, Granger, 555 lb.
calf 24.90; Joe Haley, Holland, 425
lb. calf 20.50, 450 lb. calf 20.10;; Miss
Louise Pelzel, Rockdale, 470 lb. calf
18.60; 465 lb. calf 8.30, 525 lb. calf
20.10, 480 lb. calf 22.10, 420 lb. calf
20.60.
Theo Brinkmeyer, Taylor, cow and
calf $151; Alvin Braun, Georgetown,
480 lb calf 22, 585 lb. calf 19.70, 585
lb. calf 22.10, 540 lb. calf 24.50, 565
lb calf 23.70, 505 lb. calf 22.60
Ray Hobbs, Thrall, 650 lb calf
25.20; Walther Wuthrich, Taylor, cow
MARKET
LOCAL MARKET
EGGS:
A Large ........
A Medium .......
B Large ........
B Medium .......
Small ............
Cheeks ...........
lens No. 1 ........
boosters ...........
fryers, heavy ......
............15
Fryers, light .......
Ducks No. 1 ......
..........: .12
Cream .............
Native Pecans .....
............30
1 )P Hogs ..........
■O
FORT WORTH
' MARKET
FORT WORTH (AP) — Cattle 3,000;
calves 200; bulk for auction; utility
steers and heifers 7.00-19.00; good
mixed yearlings 23.25; cows 14.50-
16.00; good calves 22.50-24.00; stand-
ard 19.00-22.50; good stock steer
calves 23.00-26.50; heifer calves 17.00-
20.00.
Hogs 100; steady; top 16.25-16.50.
Sheep 2,600; steady; good and
choice spring lambs 16.50-17.50; utili-
ity and good down to 15.00; good old
shorn lambs 12.00-12.50; few wether
twos 8.00; aged 6.00; ewes 4.00-5.00;
medium spring feeder lambs 10.00-111
00; medium and good old shorn feed-
ers 9.00.
-0-
Voters—
(Continued from Page 1)
Senator Gonzalez carried one
Taylor box, No. 21, East Taylor.
Blakley carried the other two,
No. 13 in South Taylor and No.
27 in West Taylor. Although he
didn’t carry any Taylor boxes,
Tower received a big percentage
of votes in many. He ran second.
Taylor gave Blakley 365 votes,
Tower 187, Wright 183, Wilson
140, Maverick 118 and Gonzalez
111.
A total of 4,686 county citizens
paid their poll taxes this year.
An undetermined number of ex-
empt senior citizens also are eli-
gible to vote.
Almost 4,000 votes were cast
by county citizens in April.
In campaigning for the 30-cent
tax hike, the county court main-
tains that “our county’s valuations
are lower now than they were
35 years ago, which means less
revenue for county operations.
At the present time, all expenses
of the county’s operation are
three to four times higher.”
The campaign letter states,
“If the county is to continue to
operate on a cash basis, more
money is needed or many county
services must be cut. There are
two alternatives to reusing more
revenues: 1. to levy the 30 cent
tax and 2. to raise all county
property valuations.
Homestead property up to $3,-
000 would be exempt under the
30 cent hike.
• -o-
Elections—
(Continued from Page 1)
P. Kurio.
31. Beyersville, Wagonwheel
Inn, Alfred Krieg.
32. Hare, school house, Paul
Helm.
33. Coupland, State Bank, G. A.
Kneip.
34. Thrall, high school, William
Herzer.
35. Waterloo, school house,
Frank Drczda.
37. Weir, Jones Filling Station,
Joe Brady.
Absentee, I. J. McCook Jr.
-o-
Stiles—
(Continued from Page 1)
ing Board and a member of the
Cemetery Advisory Board. He
contributed a set of reference
books to the library.
He was a member of St. James’
Episcopal Church, the Masonic
Lodge and Beta Theta Pi frater-
nity at the university.
-o-
Taylor Press ’ Want Ads are
your way to satisfaction. Use the
classified.
and calf $$138; Leon Bohls, T aylor,
490 lb calf 22.10, 575 lb calf 22, 540
lb calf 22.70.
Jack Durant, Bartlett, 700 lb calf
22.10, 755 lb calf 25; Clyde Richards,
Bartlett, 745 lb cow 12.10, 475 lb.
calf 23.40, 1,040 lb cow 3.90, 515 lb.
calf 24, 530 lb. calf 24.50, Felix
Biels, Holland, 410 lb calf 2, 480 lb
calf. 21.80.
S. G. Eckman, Thrall, 550 lb calf
22.10, 510 lb calf 21.60, 550 lb calf
21; Mrs. Betty Hicks, Georgetown, 510
lb calf 23, 545 lb calf 20, 595 lb calf
20.80, 665 lb. calf 2,10.
Ruby T. Alford, Rockdale, cow, and
calf $147.50; Willie Mason, Bartlett,
570 lb calf 23.70, 520 lb. calf 23,
620 lb. calf 22.60, 600 lb. calf 25.10,
575 lb. calf 24.50, 560 lb calf 24.
B. Wood Elgin, cow and calf $148;
John Brock, Bartlett, 710 lb. cow
11.20, 330 lb calf 20.30, 485 lb calf
23.90, 480 lb calf 23, 455 lb calf 21.60,
480 lb calf 22.70, 490 lb calf 22.90,
450 lb calf 22.70.
S. E. Jensen, Georgetown, cow and
calf $167$; Otto C. Hebbe, Round
Rock, 420 lb calf 16.10, 430 lb calf
16; H. A. Schroeder, Taylor, 780 lb.
cow 4.20, 370 lb calf 16.90; C. H.
Kruse, Taylor, 740 lb cow 10.50, 395
lb cow 21.80.
REPORTS
MIDDAY
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP)— A moderate
stock market recovery move was
dampened early this afternoon by con-
tinued weakness in American Tele-
phone, Du Pont and General Motors.
Trading was routine.
The Associated Press agerage of 60
stocks at noon was unchanged at
249.50 with industrials up .10, rails
and utilities off .20.
Loses of the three blue chips put
brakes on the average which would
have been slightly higher otherwise.
Some of the aircraft-missiles and
the defense-related electronics moved
forward in response to President Ken-
nedy’s message to Congress.
Steels were up on generally op-
timistic statements from steel in-
dustry leaders. A higher tone pre-
vailed among chemicals, coppers and
airlines. Electrical equipments were
off. Tobaccos and drugs were mixed.
AT&T was off 2% at the start but
cut the loss and traded at 120% for a
loss of 1% early in the afternoon.
Du Pont was off 1% at 208 and,
GM was down % at 44.
American Airlines rose a point.
American Machine & Foundry ad-
vanced a point. McDonnell Aircraft
rose 1%, Avenet Electronics gained
1%, and Douglas Aircraft was up 1%.
Big Three motors fell fractionally.
International Telephone, U. S. Steel
and Lorillard were fractional gainers.
The Dow Jones industrial average
at noon was off .42 at 695.10.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
U. S. government bonds were firm.
-0-
Awards—
(Continued from Page 1)
Mike Garner, second place for
senior doubles; Sherry Sefcik,
first in senior singles; Ann Matt-
hews and Genie Brackenridge,
first in girls senior doubles; Cyn-
thia Menk and Barbara Smith,
first in junior doubles; Ginger
Teer in junior girls singles;
Buzzy Hermann, second in boys
senior singles.
Thomas Roger Jr. and Edmond
Komondosky, second in boys de-
bate; John Patterson, second in
extemporaneous speech; Mary
Lawson, Jane Dupree, and Paul
Ondrias, third in typing; Glenda
Poldrack, Kathy Lannen, and
Carolyn Schroeder, first in short-
hand; Reuben Raesz, first in num-
ber sense; Mahon Garry Jr., third
in ready writing; Janis Wilks and
Mary Rose Alamazon, second in
spelling; Genie Brackenridge, sec-
ond, and Victor Mahin, third in
poetry reading.
In track in district, Jodie Bar-
ton was first and Charles Pat-
terson fifth in 180 low hurdles;
Mike Lumbley was first in, the
mile; Jan Mohel, Jimmy Kind,
Jodie Barton, and I. N. Davis,
first in the mile relay; Elton
Berry, first, and Roy Green sec-
ond, in shot put; Roy Green,
third, Elton Berry, fourth, and
Buzzy Hermann, sixth in discus
throw; Edward Goetz tied for
second; Douglas Zellmer tied for
the third, and Dennis Mucha tied
for fifth and sixth in high jump;
Dennis Mucha, fifth in pole vault;
Darrell Mott, first, and Kenneth
Czimskey, fifth, in broad jump;
Jodie Barton, first, Kelly Marek,
second, and Edward Goetz, fourth
in high hurdles; Jan Mohel, Jim-
my Kind, Tim Hurta, and’ Bud-
gie Ford first in the 440 relap;
B. Sorenson, third in the 880; I.
N. Davis, first in the. 440; and
Roger Youngblood, third; Budgie
Ford, first in the 220 dash; Jan
Mohel, first, Budgie Ford, second,
and Billy Davis, sixth in the 100
yard dash.
In regional: Jimmy Mohel, Jim-
my Kind, Tim Hurta, and Bud-
gie Ford won first in the 440
relay; Jan Mohel first and Bud-
gie Ford second in the 100 yard
dash; I. N. Davis first in the
440; Jodie Barton, second in the
180 low hurdle; Jan Mohel, Jim-
my Kind, Jodie Barton, and I.N.
Davis, first in the mile relay;
Elton Berry, and Roy Green,
sixth in the shot put; Mike Lumb-
ley, fifth in mile run, and Ed-
ward Goetz, fifth in the high
jump.
Sherry Sefcik was second in the
senior girls singles in tennis in
regional.
In state to make 50 points, Jan
Mohel, I. N. Davis, and Jimmy
Kind won first in the 440 relay;
Jan Mohel first and Budgie Ford,
fourth in the 100 yard dash; Bud-
gie Ford, second' in the 220 yard
dash, and in the mile relay Jan
Mohel, Jimmy Kind, Jodie Bar-
ton, and I. N. Davis won fourth.
Louis J. Kind, president of the
Ex-Lettermen’s Association and
Duck Booster’s Club, presented
Coach Bob Short with a suit of
clothes in appreciation for the
fine work he does with the boys,
for his high class of classroom
teaching, and for winning the
state track title.
--o-
Trade in Taylor and give your
merchants a chance to serve you.
Obituaries
MRS. A. K. WHEELER
BARTLETT, May 25 (Spl) —
Funeral services were held in the
First Methodist Church for Mrs.
A. K. Wheeler Wednesday at 3
p.m. with the pastor the Rev.
Homer Pumphrey officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Bartlett cemetery.
She was born Dixie Laughlin in
1885 at Bartlett and had resided
here all her life. She was an ac-
tive member of the Methodist
Church as long as her health
permitted. Preceding her in death
were a daughter, a son, and her
husband'.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Homer Moore of Odessa,
Mrs. Estelle Denson of La Feria,
and Mrs. C. O. Gringrass of Bar-
ranquilla, Colombia, S. A., two
sons, James Wheeler of Bartlett
and Marvin Wheeler of Corpus
Christi; four bprothers, Scott Lau-
ghlin of Taylor, Charley Laughlin
of Georgetown, Henry and Tho-
mas Laughlin of Baytown, and
one sister, Mrs. Lucille Hazel-
wood of Baytown.
-o-
MRS. W. B. KEELE SR.
ELGIN, May 25 (Spl) — Fun-
eral services were held Wednes-
day for Mrs. W. B. Keele Sr., 73,
from the Miller Funeral Home
with the Rev. Hylon Vickers, pas-
tor of the Baptist Church officia-
ting. Burial was in the Elgin
Cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, of San-
Marcos and Mrs. Grace Saunders
of Beaumont, one son, W. B.
Keete Jr., of Houston; one sister
Mrs. Jeanette Frenius of Houston
and a brother, John Nairn of
Lubbock, six grandchildren and
one great-grandd’aughter.
ELGIN NEWS
Mrs. W. H. Rivers Jr., Mrs.
Katie Fails Jr., and Messrs, and
Mesdames Ernest McDuff, L. P.
Cherryj Jack Webb, Edward
Brandt, are in San Antonio to
attend the annual Methodist Con-
ference there this week.
Mrs. Mabel Condron was a
weekend guest of her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Bradshaw of Austin.
Mrs. James T. Talbot and son,
Ivan Scott of Richmond, Calif.,
have returned home after a two-
weeks visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mayfield and
her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle
Barnes of Bamsville, Ohio, who
is also a guest in the Mayfield
home.
Alfred Brown, a life-long resi-
dent of Elgin, observed his
83rd birthday Sunday. He has been
a member of the Elgin Baptist
Church for 55 years, and is a re-
tired fireman of the Elgin Volun-
teer Fire Dept. He has two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mildred Nale, of Dal-
las and Mrs. Lois White of Aus-
tin, and three grandchiildren.
-o-
Kennedy—
(Continued from Page 1)
our eagerness to share its mean-
ing is not governed’ by the efforts
of others.
“We go into space because
whatever mankind must under-
take, free men must fully share.”
Kennedy asked $679 million of
new funds for space exploration,
including $531 million for the
moon project.
He asked $535 million of new
foreign aid funds, shared about
equally between military and eco-
nomic assistance.
The economic po’rtion, $250 mil-
lion, would go into a presidential
contingency fund, he said, to be
used only upon the President’s
finding that a sudden and extra-
ordinary drain on the regular
funds made necessary the use of
this emergency reserve.
■The need for such funds, he
said has been “illustrated by re
cent events in Southeast Asia”
—a reference to the Communist
drive into Laos and the threat
to neighboring nations.
The total foreign economic aid
program, to be boosted $2.65 bil-
lion if Congress accepts the new
presidential recommendations, is
“both minimal and crucial,” Ken-
nedy said.
-o-
Parties—
(Continued from Page 1)
Berlin, Jefferson County cam-
paign manager for Blakley:
“Out of loyalty to the Demo-
cratic party, of which I am an
official as a state committeeman,
I will vote next Saturday for Bill
Blakley, the only candidate in the
runoff who says he is a Demo-
crat.”
Before coming to Port Arthur
for a reception and a televised
speech, Blakley went handshaking
in shopping centers at Beaumont,
Orange and’ Bridge City.
(Continued from Page 1)
memorandum sent out from
CORE’S headquarters here to 750
adult and student leaders of the
organization.
Farmer, is one of the 27 “Free-
dom Riders” jailed Wedhesday
in Jackson, Miss.
-o--
LIBRARY DONATIONS
Library donations have been
received in memory of John Pe-
sek and Alva Stiles.
--o-
Mr. Merchant: Your Taylor
Daily Press ad man has your
master plan for more results from
advertising.
Question | Question
What's Wrong
With Economy?
Why Vote to
Spend More?
VOTE AGAINST
THE TAX INCREASE
Saturday, May 27
(Paid PoL Arlvj__
Angel Dela Rosa
Dies Wednesday
Angel Dela Rosa, 64, Coupland
farmer, died Wednesday in a Tay-
lor hospital.
Dela Rosa, born Feb. 28,
1897 in Mexico, is survived by
his widow; seven daughters, Mrs.
Juanita Cazares and Miss Francis-
ca Dela Rosa of Austin, Miss
Benita Dela Rosa and Miss Lupe
Dela Rosa, of Coupland, Miss
Maria Dela Rosa of Taylor, Mrs.
Jesusita Martinez of Artesia,
Calif., and Mrs. Marcelina Rocha
of Bartlett; three sons, Pedro
Dela Rosa and Thomas Dela Ro-
sa and Thomas Dela Rosa of
Coupland, and Angel Dela Rosa
Jr. of Austin; two sisters, Mrs.
Juanita Rodriguez of Bartlett and
Mrs. Soledad Ruiz of Granger;
brother, Joe Del Rosa of Hale
Center; and 17 grandchildren.
Rosary services will be held
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the fam-
ily home in Coupland. Services
will be held at the home Friday
at 9:30 a.m. to be followed at
10 a.m. by requiem mass at Our
Lady of Guadalupe Church. Rev.
F. S. Arbet will officiate, and
burial will be in the church ceme-
tery under direction of Condra
Funeral Home.
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Mrs. Albert F. Richter has re-
turned home after spending three
weeks in New York City visiting
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Towery and Col-
leen.
T. Woodrow Rogers of Waco
was in Taylor on business Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brady
of Corpus Christi visited here
with friends and relatives Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krauskopff
and son of Crosby spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Doubrava and’ Allen
James.
Mr .and Mrs. Walter Vorwerk
and Harvey will be in College
Station Saturday, May 27, to at-
tend commencement exercises at
Texas A&M College where their
son, Wilbert, will receive his
Bachelor of Science Degree.
-o-
SCHOOL BONDS APPROVED
McALLEN (ZP) — Voters have
approved a $2.4 million school
bond issue, 1,183 to1 533. Funds
will be used to build a high
school.
Hospital Notes
New Patients
Mrs. Joe Kotrla, Elsie Quebe,
Taylor; Will Kirsche, Mrs. Gus
Kneip, Coupland; Mrs. S. W. Luke,
Austin.
Dismissals
Mrs. Gus Hodon, Edmond Kom-
ondosky, Taylor; Mrs. Paul Ne-
mec, Bartlett, W. R. Colgrove,
Round Rock.
-o-
Gilbert Lalla
Supper Honoree
Gilbert Lalla, a graduating sen-
ior at St. Mary’s High School,
was the honoree at a supper in
the Alex Veselka home Monday
evening.
Hostesses with Mrs. Veselka
were Mrs. Stanley Pavlik, Mrs.
Gilbert Brieger, and Mrs. Vincent
J. Roddy.
Decorations centered about the
graduation theme, and graduates
were in miniature on the ends of
erasers, given as favors for the
guests. The cake was made in
the form of a diploma, again
telling that graduation for the
honoree is just days off.
Guests were members of St.
Mary’s senior class; Mrs. Adolph
Lalla, mother of the honoree,
and the Rev. Eugene Braden.
Baptists Slate
'Clean - Up'
The Rev. Richard Sparks, pas-
tor of the Memorial Baptist
Church, urges all members to be
at the church Saturday at 9:30
a.m. to assist in the spring clean-
up of the building, both inside
and out, in preparation for the
Revival to be held June 4-11.
Those to assist with the work
are to bring a sack-lunch for
noon.
DAY BY DAY
TAYLOR
Thursday
5 p.m. Youth choir to meet a
St. Paul Lutheran Church.
7:30 p.m Cub Scout Pack met-
ing in St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Friday
3:15 p.m. Junior Lutherans to
meet at St. Paul Lutheran
Church.
Saturday
9:15 a.m. Adult instruction at
St. Paul Lutheran Church.
-0--
Mr. Merchant: Your Taylor
Daily Press ad man has your
master plan for more results from
advertising.
PRINCESS IS MARRIED
STOCKHOLM (ffl — Princess
Birgit ta of Sweden today was
married to Bavarian Prince J<^fe
hann George of Hohenzollem.
Taylor Disf. Co.
ERWIN TEGGEMAN
☆ ☆☆☆☆ALWAYS THE BEST FOOD FOR LESS!
BANQUET — 10-Ounce
Meat Pies
TURKEY — BEEF — CHICKEN
FOR
$|0°
SWANSDOWN ANGEL FOOD - Assorted Flavors
CAKE MIX ............
390
NOTHING BETTER!
Chers Delight CHEESE......
2 Lbs. 59*
MAXWELL HOUSE-All Grinds
Pound
COFFEE ..............
59*
48-Ounce Bottle
(Limit 1)
WESSON OIL :.......
690
FRESH FROM OUR
Fresh Whole
FRYERS ......
Cut Up FRYERS......
TENDER CUTS
Round Steak..........
DELICIOUS
Seven Steak.......
TASTY FOR BARBECUEING
Beefs Ribs............
JUICY SELECTED
Pork Chops ..........
MEAT DEPARTMENT!!!
lb. 27c
lb. 33c
lb. 79c
lb. 59c
lb. 35c
lb. 49c
CHUCK or SHOULDER
ROUND Pound
ROAST
SOUTHWEST
ALL MEAT
FRANKS
49c
Pound
49c
CORN FLOWER — THICK SLICE
BACON 2 Lbs. S9c
CHICKEN WINGS,
NECKS And BACKS
1-POUND
PACKAGE
- - FROZEN FOODS - -
LIBBY’S 6 OUNCE CAN
ORANGE JUICE .... 5 for 99c
PATIO 16 OUNCE
MEXICAN DINNERS.....49c
CANADA DRY—12 Ounce Cans
SODA WAJER
For Those Picnics and Outings
6 for 49c
TEXAS BEER
6 Pac. Glass Cans..........95c
Case of 24 bottles.......$3.15
(Plus Deposit)
ALL PURPOSE
GLADIOLI FLOUR
DROMEDARY (Limit 2)
PIMENTOS .........
FOR THOSE COOK-OUTS!
Campfire CHARCOAL . . . .
GIANT SIZE (Limit 1)
RINSO BLUE DETERGENT
FOR THE BEST COOKING!
CRISCO SHORTENING
• a •
25-Lb. Bag
$1.89
2- Oz. Size
10*
5-Lb. Bag
29*
59*
3- Lb. Can
79*
4 QUARTERS PER POUND
Elgin 01E O............2 Lbs. 35*
WHITE or COLORED
Northern TISSUE.........4-Roll Pkg. 29*
SKINNER'S 7-Oz. Box
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI 2 for 19*
SKINNER'S 1T-Oz. Box
RAISIN BRAN..............25*
LILY FRESH 1 /2-Gallon
HAPPYVALE — 13-Oz. Can
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
SUNNYVALE
No. 303 Can
SLICED PEACHES
SUNNYVALE — No. 303 Can
APRICOT HALVES
Mix 'Em or Match 'Em
FOR
THE BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!!
CHARLESTON GREY—RED RIPE
FOR ALL PURPOSE COOKING
California POTATOES
VINE RIPENED RED DELICIOUS SLICERS
Texas TOMATOES
THE BEST SALAD SPECIAL IN TOWN!
LETTUCE
....... Pound 5c
.......Pound 10c
.....per head 15c
FOR LUNCHES OR PLAIN GOOD EATING!
BANANAS...... Pound 10c
FOOD
MART
1520
N. Main
T aylor
Specials Good We Reserve The Bight To Limit Qnatltle*
, REGULAR STORE HOURS:
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dally — 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
H/fo.. OK or on Saturday — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
May 45-(4b-(C7. Sunday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
m
rEZpGSJi
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1961, newspaper, May 25, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799548/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.