The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Taylor Daily Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Taylor Public Library.
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HANDFUL OF SILVER — Arnold Palmer, winner
of the 1962 Tournament of Champions golf tourna-
ment, holds handful of silver dollars and wears
a broad smile after he was awarded his $11,000
prize money at Las Vegas, Nev., Palmer dropped a
35-foot putt on the ,18th green to beat out Billy
Casper by one stroke. —nea Telephoto
Gunns Living
In Louisiana
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne
Gunn are making their home at
Fort Polk, Louisiana following
their marriage in Corpus Christi.
Mr. Gunn, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd P. Gu<nn of Corpus
Christi, is the grandson of Mi.
and Mrs. Karl Flick, formerly of
Taylor. His mother is the former
Cora Flick.
Mrs. Gunn is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 0. Tri'esch
of Blanco.
Mr. Merchant: Your Taylor
Daily Press ad man has your
master plan for more results
from advertising.
Taylor GS Serves
On Aircraft' Carrier
VIEQUES, P. R. — Emil F.
Zycha, boatswain’s mate third
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J Zycha of Taylor, is serving
aboard the anti-submarine war-
fare support aircraft carrier USS
Intrepid, a unit taking part in the
first Atlantic Fleet Amphibious
Force exercise of the year, to be
climaxed with an assault land-
ing on the island of Vieques,
Puerto Rico.
The joint Navy-Marine Corps
maneuver, scheduled to run from
April 9 to 30, includes more than
40,000 sailors and Marines aboard
some 83 Atlantic Fleet ships.
-o-
Trade in Taylor and give your
merchants a chance to serve you.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma City climbed out of
the American Association base-
ment Mend ay with a 10-5 victory
over Dailas-Fort Worth.
It was the third straight tri-
umph for the Oklahomans, who
had knocked Indianapolis out of
the lead with two defeats.
The 89ers scored five runs while
Dallas - Fort Worth sent three
pitchers to the mound in the
sixth inning. The decisive blow
was Jim Campbell’s 3-run homer.
Indianapolis shut out Louisville
5-0 behind the three-hit pitching
of A1 Brice.
Omaha was idle.
Denver’s Bears outhit the De-
troit Tigers and beat their big
league brothers 6-4 in an exhibi-
tion game.
-o-
Injured Shortstop
To be Honored
HUNTSVILLE (ffl — Bobby
Tacker, the Sam Houston State
shortstop injured in a two-car
collision near here Sunday, will
have his night Wednesday.
The Huntsville and Walker
County Chambers of Commerce
will put on an intrasquad benefit
game. All proceeds will go to
Tacker.
Tacker’s 13-month-old daughter
Dee Ann died in the accident.
Two college students, Sharon
Jackson of Sam Houston State and
William Greggs of Texas A&M,
also were killed.
Tacker is in a hospital here
with the extent of his injuries not
yet determined. Doctors said re-
covery will be slow.
-o-
Tennis Stars Hay
Turn Professional
MELBOURNE UP) — Australian
Davis Cup stars Rod Laver and
Roy Emerson are planning to turn
professional, Melbourne Herald
tennis writer Alan Steward re-
ported today.
Steward sent Laver and Emer-
son, who are in Rome for the
Italian championship, are expect-
ed to leave the amateur ranks
after the Davis Cup challenge
round in Brisbane, in late Decem-
ber.
Here's How
ft
Refurbish Outdoor Furniture
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The time for using outdoor fur-
niture is upon us, and we may
have been caught napping.
Many a complacent homemaker
finds broken and beat-up furniture
and cushions in the store room,
having forgotten that the plan
at the time of storage was to do
'repairs during the winter.
That’s part of the course in
most busy homes, judging by let-
ters from readers who seek ad-
. vice on the many aspects of re-
furbishing garden furnishings. Lit-
tle booklets and tags that car-
ried instructions for upkeep of
the articles usually Were disposed
of long ago.
There’s the hardly used chaise
lounge cushion that one reader
laments ‘got tangled up with our
family pet in the cellar,” and is
badly tom. One side is sailcloth,
the torn side plastic. Is there
anything she can do to patch it,
she wants to know.
Plastic materials are available
by the yard, and the job is quick-
ly and economically done by cov-
ering the entire side, sewing it
with an upholstery needle to side
seams. Smaller cushions that
need covers completely replaced
lend themselves to the sewing
machine where plastic may be
stitched easily. The new cover-
can be slipped on over the old
e if you like. The advantage in
vering a side completely in-
ad of patching is that the ma-
terial does not have to match.
Plain white will go with any-
thing.
If furniture has been stacked
carelessly, it may be nicked,
scratched, dented, and these
tilings usually are taken care of
easily with a coat of paint. A
woman who has inexpensive
pine chairs” wants to ‘make
them look attractive and to with-
stand the elements for another
season.”.
Most owners of the type of un-
painted chair she describes sand
arms and seats if needed and then
shellac the entire chair. These
are durable chairs and do not
require too much attention giv-
ing adequate service for small in-
vestment.
Painted chairs of western pine
need more work, if you’d refin-
ish them, say the experts. Re-
move the paint by steam clean-
ing-inexpensive and more ef-
fective than paint remover,” they
say. Furniture should then be put
in a dry warm place for several
days after which the entire sur-
face of the furniture should be
sanded. It can then be painted
ith outdoor paint as recom-
ended by the paint manufac-
turer.
Old pine sawbuck tables may
be rejuvenated with a coat of
shellac and then waxed. If used
in the yard these may be pro-
tected against the elements when
not in use with an old shower],
car
ffPIn
Wf/AV
sheet or plastic cover anchored
against the wind.
Dark streaks that occur on red-
wood furniture are caused pro-
bably by the combination of iron
wood and moisture ,say Califor-
nia redwood experts. When wood
is used where moisture is preva-
lent, aluminum, hot dipped gal-
vanized or stainless steel nails
and fastenings should be used
they advise.
If nails were not countersunk
when the furniture was put to-
gether they should be. Apply a
liberal application of a water re-
pellent allowing it to flow into
the nail holes. After a week or
so fill holes with a nonoily-type
filler.
The stains can be removed with
oxalic acid solution (four ounces
of acid dissolved in one gallon of
water). Use a nonmetalic contain-
er and with a cloth or soft brush,
apply solution to an entire * board
or an area at a time. When the
wood dries, rinse with clear wa-
City's Check Writer
Gets Back on Payroll
DECATUR, 111. UP) — Finance
Director Jack W. Loftiis appeared
before City Council Monday night
to register a complaint about the
payroll approved for the 1962-63
fiscal year.
The council last week approved
salaries for 300 city workers and
authorized Loftus to write out the
weekly checks.
Loftus was back because the
council missed one item—his sal-
ary. The council voted unanimous-
ly to put Loftus on the payroll.
SANTA
GERTRUD1S
SALE
* WACO, TEXAS
MAY 23,1962
Selling 125 head of cattle
at public, auction beginning
at 1 p.m. r'+ Leggott’s Auc-
tion Barn on Hwy. 6 on the
east side of Waco, Texas.
Herd bulls, bulls for the
commercial cattleman,
cows, cows and calves, and
a large selection of both
bred and open heifers will
sell in individual and group
lots.
Write for free sale cata-
log or illustrated sale broc-
hure. Coulter Hoppess, Sec.,
Premier Santa Gertrudis
Ass’n., Box 1148, Bryan,
Texas.
ter. Be sure to wear rubber
gloves and avoid contact with
skin or eyes as oxalic acid is poi-
sonous. Leftover solution should
be poured down a drain and all
containers, cloths and brushes
should be washed thoroughly or
thrown away for safety’s sake.
Wicker chairs aire scrubbed,
dried and painted or sprayed with
paint. White and pastel colors
are most popular. Metal furniture
that has rusted should be cleaned
of rust with a stiff - bristled
brush. Then apply metal primer
to rust spot areas and paint. Ena-
mels do wonders on some metal
furniture.
Wrought iron used in more for-
mal settings should foe carefully
painted. Consult your paint dealer
for the proper paint.
«ipS
T?is|
DEAN STONE—HOUSTON COLT .45s—PITCHER
Colts Beat
Dodgers With
3-Run Homer
HOUSTON UP) — Bob Aspro-
monte capped a batting splurge
against his former club with a
clinching three-run homer Monday
night as the Houston Colts over-
came the Los Angeles Dodgers,
9-6.
Aspromonte, picked from the
Dodgers in the National League
expansion draft, brought the Colts
from behind in the seventh inning
when he connected off rookie re-
liever Pete Richert with two out
and two on. The 23-year-old third
baseman also singled twice.
Bob Tiefenauer, the last of four
Houston pitchers, posted his first
victory of the season with a one-
hit job over the final three in-
nings.
The Colts took a 5-0 lead in
the second, when Joe Moeller and
Ron Perranoski both gave up
bases-loaded walks and another
draftee from the Dodgers, Norm
Larker, cracked a two-run single.
But the Dodgers pecked away,
chiefly on the hitting of Willie
Davis and Doug Camilli, and went
ahead 6-5 with a three-run flurry
in the sixth.
Larker walked with one out in
the Colts’ seventh, Hal Smith sin-
gled with two away, and Aspro-
mente belted his clincher into the
left field seats. Johnny Weekly
added another Houston homer in
the eighth.
---o-
TRACK COACH HIRED
FORT WORTH (IP) — Texas
Christian University hired Mai
Fowler, a star for the Frogs in
the 1950s, as track coach Mon-
day. Fowler also will become an
assistant backfield coach in foot-
ball. He is leaving the post of
football and track coach at Van
High School to succeed J. Eddie
Weems, retiring after six years
as TCU track mentor.
Save gasoline and shop at home1.
TELEVISION TIMETABLE
(Frogrmms Sublet To Chang« Without JfotSc®)
CTBC Chan:**! 7 — KCIN Channel i — 3&BTX Ghana*! 8
Austin — Temfris —• Bryan
KTBC, A lies., May 8
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MeGraw
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, KBTX., Wed., May 9
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Bob Aspromonte
No. 1 'Turncoat'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Turnabout which has always
been considered fair play, w
bounfl to happen after the Nation-
al League stacked its new clubs
through a player draft. And the
No. 1 “turncoat” today is Hous-
ton’s Bob Aspromonte.
The infielder, playing against
his former Los Angeles team-
mates for the first time this sea-
son, stroked three hits and drove
in the winning runs with a three
run homer in a 9-6 Colts’ triumph
Monday night that continued the
Dodgers’ nose dive.
Grabbed by the Colts for $75,000
in the expansion draft last Octo-
ber, Aspromonte, now 23, was the
chief executioner among the cast
of castoffs who combined to hand
the Dodgers their fifth defeat in
the last eight games.
The skid has cost the Dodgers
4% games in the NL pennant
chase. Nine days ago they were
only a. half game out of first
place. Now they’re five back of
pace-setting San Francisco, idle
Monday as everyone in the maj-
ors was but the Dodgers and
Colts.
Aggies Win Third
The Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, May 8, 1962, Page 3
Jim Fetters beat Bruce Dobie
of Texas Tech 1-up for Texas
A&M’s only point Monday, but
that and 1% points scored by
Texas against Arkansas gave the
Aggies a third straight Southwest
Conference golf championship.
A&M won the team title with a
28(4-13% record. Arkansas was
second with 26-16. The Razor-
backs beat Texas 4(4-1%.
Baylor laced Rice 4%-l% in the
final match of the season.
Mack Tubb, who was medalist
with a 6-under-par 66; Fetters,
Houstye Brewer and Charles
Bishop won singles victories for
Tech against A&M. Dobie-Tubb
and Brewer-Bishop won doubles
as Tech closed out with a 5-1 vic-
tory over A&M.
Final team standings:
Team Won Lost Pet.
Texas A&M ...... 28% 13(4 .679
Arkansas ......... 26 16 .619
Southern Methodist 25% 16% .607
Texas ............ 20% 21% .488
Baylor ........... 20 22 .476
Texas Tech ...... 19 23 .452
Texas Christian .. 14% 27% .345
Rice .............. 14 28 .333
Todays Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ........
W L
14 7
Pet.
667
GB.
Cleveland .........
12 8
(.00
1%
Minnesota ........
14 10
583
1%
Los Angeles ......
11 9
550
2%
Chicago ..........
13 12
520
3
Boston ...........
11 11
500
3V2
4%
Kansas City ......
12 14
-162
Baltimore ........
10 12
455
4V2
Detroit ..........
9 11
450 .
4ya
Washington........
4 16
.200
9 Vi
Monday’s Results
No games scheduled.
Today’s Games
Boston (Monbouquette 2-2
at
New
York (Ford 2-1), night.
Detroit (Mossi 2-3) at Los Angeles
(Grba 1-0), night.
Cleveland (Donovan 4-0) ai, Minne-
sota (Kaat 1-3), night.
Kansas City (Rakow 3-1) at Balti-
more (Pappas 2-1), night.
Chicago (Buzhard.t 4-1) at Washing-
ton (Rudolph 0-0), night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco ....
W L
20 6
Pet.
.769'
GB.
St. Louis..........
15 7
.682
3
Pittsburgh ........
14 9
o09
4V2
Los Angeles ......
Philadelphia .......
15 11
.577
5
11 10
.524
61/2
Cincinnati ,.......
12 12
.500
7
Houston ..........
10 13
.435
8 %
Milwaukee ........
10 14
.417
9
Chicago ..........
6 19
.240
13 y2
New York ........
4 16
.200
13
Monday’s Kesults
Houston 9, Los Angeles 6,
night.
Only game scheduled.
Today’s Games
New York (Hook 1-1 or
Craig
1-3)
Tulsa Knocked
Out of Tie
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three-hit pitching and a pinch
hitter who slaps a grand slam
homer are a combination hard to
handle. Tulsa found that out Mon-
day night while taking .a plunge
out of a first placd tie in the
Texas League.
Les Bass did the pitching and
Larry Click, former Southern
Methodist player, slugged the
grand slammer as Austin beat
Tulsa 6-0.
Meanwhile El Paso was clout-
ing San Antonio 14-5 to move to
first place undisputed.
Tulsa fell all the way to third
with Austin going into second,
half a game away from El Paso.
El Paso went after San Antonio
with a pair of five-run innings
and a 20-hit attack. Cap Peterson
and Harley Dees contributed hom-
ers with Peterson batting in four
runs.
Parole Violation
Faces Dress Designer
SANTA MONICA, Calif. UP) —
Fashion designer Don Loper, 54,
must appear May 31 for a proba-
tion hearing and sentencing on
his conviction of misdemeanor
AGGIES SIGN PLAYER
COLLEGE STATION UP) — John
Reynolds, who quarterbacked
Groveton to the state semifinals
in football, averaged 22 points
per game for four seasons in bas-
ketball and starred in track, sign-
ed a pre-enrollment scholarship
agreement with Texas A&M to-
day. He is a 6-foot-3 190-pounder.
at Chicago (Cardwell 0-4 or Ellsworth
(2-3.
San Francisco (Marichal 4-2) at St.
Louis (Jackson 3-2), night.
Los Angeles (Koutax 4-2) at Hous-
ton (Woodeshick 2-1 or Johnson 0-4),
night.
Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-3) at Cin-
cinnati (O’Toole 2-3), night.
Pittsburgh (Francis 1-2) at Milwau-
kee (Piche 1-0), night.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W L
Pet.
GB.
Omaha ...........
. 13 6
.684
_
Indianapolis ......
12 6
.667
y2
Denver ...........
. 10 7
.588
2
Oklahoma City . ..
. 7 12
.368
6
Dallas-Ft. Worth
. 6 11
.353
6
Louisville ........
. 7 13
.350
6V2
Monday’s Result’s
Oklahoma City 10, Dailas-Fort Worth
2.
Indianapolis 5, Louisville 0.
Only games scheduled.
Tonight’s Games
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Omaha at Denver.
Dailas-Fort Worth at Oklahoma
City.
TEXAS
LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
GB.
El Paso .........
. 14 9
.609
Austin ..........
. 14 10
.583
%
Tulsa .......
. 13 10
.565
1
Albuquerque .....
. 11 10
.524
2
San Antonio . .
. 12 11
.522
2
Amarillo ........
. 4 18
.182
9%
Monday’s Results
Austin 6, Tulsa 0.
Albuquerque at Amarillo.
El Paso at San Antonio.
PAN AMERICAN MEET
EDINBURG ® — The annual
Texas tennis sectional meet will
be held at Pan American College
here June 17-24 with hundreds of
players due. Entries close June
14.
SMU Gets
Last Chance
For Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Methodist hoped to
win a baseball game Tuesday
and avoid being shut out for the
season.
The Mustangs were hosts to
Texas Christian in a contest clos-
ing the Southwest Conference
campaign.
The season ends for TCU and
SMU unless the Ponies have to
play a makeup game with Texas
to decide the conference cham-
pionship.
TCU beat SMU 11-4 Monday to
hand the Methodists their 20th
straight defeat.
Baylor closed out with a double
triumph over Rice, 12-3 and 5-0,
on a couple of sparkling mound
performances. Henry Perkins
hurled a 7-hitter in the opener
and Frank Charton a 5-hitter in
the second game.
Only two other conference
games remain to be played un-
less the Texas-SMU makeup is
required. Texas A&M and Texas
get together at Austin Wednes-
day and Thursday. A&M can win
the title by sweeping the series
and clinch a tie for it by split-
ting.
-o-
Handicapped Pitcher
Turns in No-Hitter
PITTSBURGH ffl — A 16-year-
old pitcher with an artificial right
leg turned in a no-hit, no-run
game for the suburban Penn Hills
High School baseball team Mon-
day.
Tommy Walters, who throws
right-handed, gave up only one
walk in blanking Swissvale 3-0.
He had pitched a shutout last
week.
Young Walters’ leg was ampu-
tated five years ago after he was
injured in a football game.
BEAT ME, BEAT MY DOG
DETROIT UP) — Virginia P.
Dowdy won a divorce Monday on
grounds that not only did her hus-
band, Jess, beat her but he alsc
beat her Pekingese dog, Petei sc
that she would feel bad.
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE, COME TO ...
drunken driving and hit-run driv-
ing.
Loper was convicted Monday.
He was arrested March 11 in
Beverly Hills after an auto acci-
dent which hurt three persons.
BAY.
y LEWIS
TAY LOR, TEXAS
Thirty-Two Years Under One Ownership
and Management.
Fh. EL2-3644
Taylor
WHAT’S IN VIEW
FOR YOU?
One picture is almost certain. Statistics have
been revealed to indicate that the enrollment
in American Colleges and Universities will
double in the next ten years* What’s in view
for you?
Every student while in college and after gradu*
ation has the same means of communication.. •
the printed page, a tool of the graphic arts, i
High level graphic arts research is needed to
keep the graphic arts in tune with the future,
it can be to those who are willing to broaden
their knowledge in this field.
Sam Houston offers training in all areas of the
graphic arts; Photography, Photoengraving,
Commercial Art, Journalism and Printing. Stu-
dents may major in any one of the fields, and
work in the others for allied knowledge.
The graphic arts are continually making pro-
gressive changes. This is certainly true of the
photoengraving and photographic divisions.11
Students are needed who are willing to under-
go this progressive change. What’s in view for
you?
Several scholarships are available to those who maytjualify.
For further information write to:
J. Madison Wolfe
Director Photoengraving and Photography
Sam Houston State Teachers College
Huntsville. Texas
Sam Houston State Teachers College
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 120, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1962, newspaper, May 8, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800291/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.