The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1962 Page: 2 of 16
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Elect
JOHN
CONNALLY
Leading Candidate
for
Governor:
Who Visited Taylor
Friday on ia brief
Get acquainted tour.
HE WANTS
Your Supper!
and
YOUR VOTE
To Return Leadership
To You and To
Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Sunday, March 11, 1962
Bartlett Plans
Clean-up Week
BARTLETT, Mar. 10 (Spl) —
This community which was known
in the pre-war days to be one
of the “cleanest towns in central
’Texas’’ is again planning an inten-
sive campaign to regain its for-
mer reputation.
' This drive is being sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
President E. E. Cryer who has
appointed a group of ladies on
fa 'beautification committee, are
•now formulating plans to have
•all the citizens clean-up and paint-
up. Everyone is encouraged to
clean their premises and alley-
sways.
, Scouts, clubs, teachers and vol-
unteer firemen are all enlisted
to assist, as well as the city.
Windows in vacant buildings are
to be cleaned, some improvements
are now underway in the busi-
ness houses.
Tentative plans are to judge
and grade yards then award rib-
bons as an added' incentive, as
was done formerly. Competition
was keen in the clean-up drives
by the study club years ago, and
climaxed by awarding cups to the
most- attractive and cleanest
yards in a gala occasion.
-|Q-
Baptists to Sew
For Orphan's Home
Mrs. Leonard Hall led the de-
votional to open the meeting of
the Geneva Lauck Sunday School
class of the First Baptist Church
Thursday af ter noon.
The meeintg was held in the
Fred C. Heap home with Mrs.
Heap and Mrs. W. M. Taegel as
hostesses.
In the business meeting, Mrs.
George Freeland presiding, plans
were made to piece a comfort for
the orphan’s home. Materials
were passed out for several
blocks for each member and the
comfort will be put together and
quilted later.
Mrs. Heap and' Mrs. Taegel
served refreshments at the con-
clusion of the program and busi-
ness.
COUNTY COOKS’ CORNER
Freezer Meals
Theme of Meet
Freezer meals were described
and demonstrated at the meeting
of the Rice’s Crossing Home Dem-
onstration Club Tuesday at the
community center.
Food and nutrition leaders of
the club, Mrs. Frank Stiba, Mrs.
Richard Kriedel, and Mrs. Tom
Stiba, were program leaders and
hostesses for the meeting.
Demonstrated' was hew to pre-
pare meals and place them in the
freezer for future use,, and then
the food was placed in the stove
and served 30 minutes later.
The next meeting will be on
April 3.
By CONNIE SHERLEY
Since orange chiffon cake mixes
seem to be scarce, today I’ll give
you a recipe for making your
own so that you can make the
Carnival Cake we printed several
weeks ago. You may substitute
lemon rind for the orange rind
and leave out the Tang powder
to* make a lemon chiffon cake.
It’s great iced with the cream
cheese icing from last week’s col-
umn and eaten that way as well
as made into the fancier cake
mentioned before.
Coffee cakes still taste so good.
They’re just right for serving to
morning groups that you may
host, and any family enjoys them
on Sunday morning. Both of the
recipes I’ve chosen are the quick
bread variety: they don’t contain
yeast and so may b'e baked and
served in a short time. They’re
best served' warm and may be
frozen and reheated in a slow
oven.
ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE
214 cups cake flour
IV2 cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
1. teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons Tang
14 cup vegetable oil
.1 egg yolks
% cup cold water
2 teaspoons almond flavoring
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
t cup egg whites
14 teaspoon Cream of tartar
Stir dry ingredients (including
Tang) in a bowl. Malm a well and
add, in order, the oil, yolks, wa-
ter. flavoring, and lemon rind.
Beat until smooth. Beat the whites
and cream of tartar in a large
bowl until very stiff. Fold into
first mixture gently. Pour into an
ungreased 10’’ tube pan and bake
55 minutes at 325 then 10 or 15
minutes at 350. Invert pan and
cool before removing cake.
BLUEBERRY COFFEE CAKE
Ws cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
y2 teaspoon salt
2-3 cup sugar
1-3 cup salad oil
y2 cup milk
1 beaten egg
1 cup blueberries, well drained
Topping:
14 cup flour
1-3 cup sugar
% teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon melted butter
Sift dry ingredients together,
add oil and milk to egg and' beat.
Pour into dry ingredients and
beat until smooth. Spread into
a greased 9 inch square pan.
Scatter berries over batter and
sprinkle with topping made by
combining remaining ingredi-
ents .Bake at 375 for about 40
minutes.
HONEY CRISP COFFEE CAKE
iy2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
y2 teaspoon salt
y2 cup sugar
Kill ih»m yours*If
wlih Arab
U-DO-IT TSRMITI CONTROL
SAVE $100 or mart. Easy to »«•. No
harm to plants. Professionally proven
5 yoars protection. Get FUSS fefsV «*
your lumber Yard. Thousaeds nae it
R. B. SPENCER Sr CO.
Taylor FL2-420*
1 egg, beaten
y2 cup milk
tablespoons melted butter or
shortening
Topping
Combine and sift dry ingre-
dients. Combine liquids and egg
and add to dry ingredients, stir-
ring until smooth. Pour into a
greased 8 inch square* pan and
spread with topping made of 3
tablespoons soft butter, 1/3 - cup
honey creamed until light and
fluffy. Add 14 cup coconut, 14
cup crushed corn flakes, and 14
cup well drained, crushed pine
apple. Bake at 400 degrees for
30 minutes.
LANEPORT NEWS Sixth Grade Slates
Program for PTA
Day by Day
Monday
7:30 p.m. Sunday School teach-
ers of St. Paul Lutheran Church
to meet.
3 p.m. Circle No. 3 of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Ray-
burn.
3:30 p.m. Monthly meet of the
Women of St. James Episcopal
Church will be held at the Parish
House.
Tuesday
3:15 p.m. Northside PTA meets
in school cafeteria.
7:30 p.m. Ruth Circle to meet
with Mrs. Eugene Raesz.
7:30 p.m. Hannah Circle to
meet with Mrs. Lee Juergens.
9:30 a.m. Circle No. 1 of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet with Mrs. E. E. Anderson
as hostess at the church.
9:30 a.m. Circle No. 2 of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet at the church with Mrs.
Jack Barkley as hostess.
7:30 p.m. Circle No-. 4 of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet with Mrs. Howard Martin.
Wednesday
10 a.m. Women of St. James
Episcopal Church will hold a
workshop at the Parish House.
2 p.m. Priscilla Circle to meet
at St. Paul Lutheran center.
5:30 p.m. Intermediate choir of
St. Paul Lutheran to meet.
6:30 p.m. Junior choir of St.
Paul Lutheran to meet.
7:30 m. Lenten service ait St.
Paul Lutheran.
Thursday
3:16 p.m. West End PTA meets
in school cafeteria. p
7:30 p.m. Senior choir to meet
at St. Paul Lutheran.
7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts of St.
Paul Lutheran to meet.
Saturday
9 a.m. Junior confirmation at
St. Paul Lutheran.
10:15 a.m. Senior confirmation
at St. Paul Lutheran.
11:15 a.m. Parents of senior
confirmation class to meet at St.
Paul Lutheran Center.
LANEPORT, March 9 (Spl) —
Miss Anita Matysek and Adela
David of Houston spent the week-
end with their parents.
Roy Jarosek and girls were vis-
itors in the H. E. Wilke home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben David and
children of Amarillo have return
ed home after spending the week-
end' in Taylor visiting relatives
and friends and their father, Elo
David Sr., who is a patient at
Johns Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jechow and
Calvin were visitors in Temple
Monday.
Monday night visitors in the
Elo David Jr. home were Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Wilke and Mrs.
Dora Albers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Werchan
were in Taylor Friday.
Mrs. Fred Caesar and son,
Harry, were in Hutto Monday to
attend services for T. B. Shannon,
an uncle of Mrs. Ceaser.
Weekend visitors in the Elo- Da-
vid Jr. home included Frank and
George Marek of Portland, Ben
David and son, Ronnie, of Amaril-
lo, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Kerr oi
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marek
of Rice’s Crossing and Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Marek and' daughters
of Taylor.
Mrs. Albin Zufrovetz of Austin
vigited with her sister, • Mrs.
Edith Joble, during the weekend.
They also- were in Granger Mon-
day to attend the funeral of Syl-
vester Zett.
Saturday visitors is the Elo Da-
vid home were Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. O. H. Schram’s sixth
grade of West End School will
present a play on Roman civiliza-
tion at the meeting of the PTA
unit of the school Thursday at
3:15 p.m.
The -class will also present
some songs and some square
dance numbers.
The main business for the meet-
ing will be the election of new
officers.
Sixth grade mothers will be hos-
tesses for the coffee hour prior
to the meeting.
-o--
Son for Claytons
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Clayton
of Austin are the parents of a
son, James Robert, born Feb. 28.
He weighed seven pounds, nine
ounces.
The new arrival has a big sis-
ter, Cynthia, 21/4 years old.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tieman of Taylor and
Mrs. Jame's F. Clayton of Austin.
Mrs/ Marie Walther of Taylor is
the great-grandmother.
HUTTO NEWS
Charles Schiller and Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Sdhiller.
Guests in the Joe Matysek home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Kelm and' children of Tborn-
iale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Droz-
da and children of Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert David and Mr.
and Mrs. Michina of Granger, al-
so Anita Matysek and Adela Dav-
id of Houston.
HUTTO, March 10 (Spl) — Mrs.
Alec Martin spent two days in
Austin last week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Daut-her Jackson
and family.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin
were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin
Jr. and son of San Antonio-. On
Monday and Tuesday the Alec
Martins Jr. spent most of
their time at the Johns hospi-
tal in Taylor with Mrs. John Bas-
iand, who is seriously ill.
Miss Carolyn Carlisle of Liber-
ty Hill and Misses Ceverne and
Mary Sorenson, students at SWTC,
San Marcos spent the weekend
with the Andrew Sorenson fam-
ily-
Coach Bailey and his basket-
ball -team were in Austin Thurs-
day to attend the state basketball
tournament.
Mrs. Dennis Johnson, coach of
the girls basketball team,, and
all the girls that participated in
basketball were in Austin Friday
to attend the girls basketball
tournament.
Mrs. Nina Lawhon is spending
a few days at home. She has
been in Palestine several weeks
to be with a sick cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud -Abbot of
Throckmorton spent the weekend
with the Jess Harris family.
While here they all attended the
boy’s basketball tournament at
Austin.
Miss Corinne Roger of Austin
spent (he weekend' with Sally Hoi
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith of
New Braunfels spent last Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Overton. Weekend visitors with
the Overton’s were their daugh-
ters, Mrs Buster Williams of Aus-
tin and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk
and son of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Isedor Wallin and
family visited the Gerald Wil-
lins at Austin last Thursday
night. They helped Mrs. Gerard
Wallin celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. E. E, Priest was in Elgin
Thursday and Saturday -to be with
her sister Mrs. Jim Mognnye who
was a patient at the Elgin hos-
pital.
Weekend visitors with the Ed-
ward Johnsons were the Franklin
Johnsons and Henry Johnsons of
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hol-
mes of Austin, Mrs. Leon Hurt
and family of Temple and Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Johnson of Round
Rock.
Mr. -and Mrs. Pete Gainer visit-
ed their daughter Sue and her
family at Midland over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bergstrom
of Austin visited the Oscar Oland-
ers last Wednesday.
Roy Anderson spent a few days
at Rockport last week fishing.
-o-*-
2 HURT IN PLANE
• AUSTIN (IP) — Two men were
injured in the crash of a small
Civil Air Patrol Plane 7 miles
north of here Thursday. They are
Bert Gardner, 47, pilot, and How-
ard Bouldin.
Study Club Dates
Annual Style Show.
A profusion of Spring flower."
greeted members of the Junior
Woman’s Study Club in the Tom
Parker home Thursday at a
bridge luncheon.
A business meeting preceded the
luncheon when plans were made
for 'the annual style show which
was set for Oct. 4.
Hostesses with Mrs. Parker
were Mrs. Richard Sherley, Mrs.
Horace Twitty and Mrs. Frank
Sefcik Jr.
AZALEAS ONLY BRUISED
TYLER Iff) — A late February
cold blast didn’t hurt azaleas as
badly as first believed in East
Texas. The Tyler Chamber of
Commerce has decided to go
ahead with the annual Azalea
Trails March 25 to April 1.
HAVE TUX
WILL RENT
Proms, Weddings,
Graduations, Dances,
Etc.
mm mm w m
314 N. Main EL2-2636
Lenten Bible
Study Slated
The lenten Bible study in the
First Methodist Church, sponsor-
ed -by the "Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the church,
will open Monday at 9 a.m.
“The Meaning of Suffering”
will be the general topic for the
Monday morning study periods,
the Rev. John Allen directing.
Class participation is to be en-
couraged, it is understood, and
everyone is invited to join the
host WSCS for the studies.
Lei's Put Texas
Back On TOP.,..
RETURN LEADERSHIP
fro the
GOVERNORS
'A message from the Treasury of a free people
How to open
a freedom account
in Washington, D.C.
All you need to open a freedom
account is $18.75 and some of
the old-fashioned patriotism
that’s helped make America
the strong, free nation we live
in today.
The $18.75 buys a U.S. Savings
Bond that’ll be worth $25.00
to you later on. So one thing
you get from a freedom ac-
count is money.
But that’s only part of what
you get. The dollars you put
into U.S. Savings Bonds give
our Government the extra
muscle it needs to preserve
freedom for the future—the
freedom that Jefferson, Paine,
and Franklin helped to build
for us.
You’ll find your freedom ac-
count number on every U.S.
Savings Bond you buy. It’s
just below and to the right of
your name. (Pretty good proof
of ownership, too.)
How about opening your ac-y
count today?
Keep freedom in your future with
MM
% The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The Treasury Department
'' thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support.
U.S. Savings Bonds
Ki)t tEaplor ©ailp Press
Hold your trash! Stash every litter bit in your ’
cur litterbag or the nearest container. <
Yos m bsip keep (m
America clean ad bsatM
HJiffllTO MTE
%fje tKaplor Kail? flresfsi
Texas!
I
Paid Political Advertisement
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 70, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1962, newspaper, March 11, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800124/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.