The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 20, 1961 Page: 6 of 6
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Page 6, Taylor, Daily Press, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1961
MARKET
LOCAL MARKET
LOGS:
A Large .......................32
A Medium......................,27
B Large ........................25
Small ...........................17
Checks .......................08
.lens No. 1 ...............06 to .1(1
boosters .................... .06
£Tyers, heavy ............... .15
Fryers, light ...................12
Ducks No. 1 ...................12
Hream .... 50
Native Pecans .....................IP
*r4> Hogs ................ 16.25-17.25
-0-
FORT WORTH
MARKET
FORT WORTH (AP) — Cattle 700
Calves 200, steady; good heifers 24.25,
standard and good 22.50-25 25; good
calves 23.50-25.00; standard 21.50-
23.50; good and choice stock steers
22.50- 25.50; good stock steer calves
23.50- 25 50; common and medium 19.00-
24.00; medium and good stock heifer
calves 21.00-24.00.
Hogs 150; top 16.75-17.25.
Sheep 2,500; good and choice lambs
15 25-16.00; good and choice yearlings
12.50 ewes 6 00-7.50.
Cases -
(Continued from Page 1)
348 ; 271 dependent children re-
ceived $64,424; 20 blind persons
were paid $13,980, and $19,770
was granted to the totally dis-
abled.
A total of 595 Lee County resi-
dents received $373,382 in old age
assistance; 96 children received
$17,187; 12 blind persons were
granted $7,185 and 24 disabled re-
ceived $14,179.
Warrants totaling $1,002,871
were sent to 1,526 elderly people
in Milam County; $65,047 to 190
dependent children; $31,259 to 46
blind persons, and $28,783 to 50
disabled.
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE SERVICE
FOR
THIRTY-ONE YEARS.
ft*
EL2-3644
Since 1930
REPORTS
MIDDAY
WALLSTREET
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market
trading continued to drag early this
afternoon as prices followed an irregu-
'ar course.
The Associated Press 60-stock aver-
age at noon was down 0.30 at 261.50
with industrials down 0 30, rails down
0.20 and utilities down 0.30.
Some prices started to move higher
here and there, giving the list
;omewhat firmer tone. Most changes
■vere fractional.
Popular averages are at their low-
est level since early November. Bus-
iness news remains good with Nov-
ember* personal income at a new high
and new orders and sales rising for
durable goods producers, but the mar-
ket was slow to respond to these nor-
mally bullish factors.
Motors took on a healthier look with
Ford ahead more than 2. Youngstown
Sheet held a gain of about 1 in a
mixed steel section and mo§t other
groups also were well scrambled
American Telephone, Union Carbide
and American Tobacco rose about 1,
while Du Pont moved ahead more than
2 and Amerada nearly 4. Other chem-
icals lost ground.
Oils responded only sporadically to
news of higher home heating oil prices.
Jersey Standard and Royal Dutch were
slightly higher, Texaco and Indiana
Standard slightly lower.
Airlines were steady. '
Rails were weak.
At noon the Dow Jones average of
20 rails was off 0.70 at 141.50 while
the average of 30 industrials was up
1.70 at 724.11.
Prices on the American Stock Ex-
change were mostly higher in moder-
ate trading.
Corporate and U. S. government
bonds were mixed. Trading was slow.
-O—-
Guilty-
(Continued from page 1)
wedge of friends and relatives,
his head bowed, he appeared deep-
ly upset. His wife fought back
tears and dabbed at her eyes with
a handkerchief.
Mrs. Weiner was a central fig-
ure in the case. A registered
nurse, she testified she had in-
structed other nurses employed in
Weiner’s Eriton office on pro-
cedures he used.
The state charged that the
nurses, or Weiner, used the same
tubing to give infusions to more
than one person, that he allowed
drugs (to be contaminated from
this tubing, and that he used un-
sterile needles.
Weiner denied all the charges.
His attorney said he would ap-
peal.
Sentence will be imposed Jan.
31. The maximum on each con-
viction is 10 years in jail and a
$1,000 fine.
-o---
Mr. and Mrs, Taylorite: Back
your Chamber of Commerce, it
I backs you.
Hopes
(Continued from page 1)
covery fleet. The aircraft had to
abandon the liunt after about
three hours because they were
running low on fuel.
Officials said it may take sev-
eral days to analyze radio sig-
nals relayed on the monkey’s
condition during the flight.
Another monkey, Goliath, blast-
ed off on the same intended
course last Nov. 10 but was killed
when the Atlas rockelt exploded
30 seconds later. On Nov. 29, Enos
the chimpanzee was recovered
after successfully orbiting twice
around the earth.
Performance of the Atlas was
the main objective of the latest
firing, with Scatback riding along
as a secondary experiment.
-o--
Lawson -
■&*m ''f-
** W '
j
SHAVERS MOBIL STATION
ALVA SHAVERS
(Continued from Page 1)
group, takes part in CWF activi-
ties whenever she’s needed, prays
in public when called upon, and
has assisted in vacation Bible
School the past three years.
The top teen-ager will finish
high school in eleven years, as
one of the youngest seniors in
the class. She has maintained
an “A” average each year. She
received the Academic Award
last year for maintaining an av-
erage of at least 93 in each sub-
ject.
Miss Lawson is a member of
the Latin Club, a member of the
FBLA, was recently appointed to
the National Honor Society: and
entered typing in interscholastic
league competition last year and
placed second in the district. She
was a member of the high school
band lor one year and is a mem'
her of the Green Jackets.
In sports, Miss Lawson likes
to swim and is quite proficient
at water skiing. She won a trophy
in tennis recently.
She frequently takes care of
two small nieces. She is obedient
co-operative and considerate at
home. She can cook, sew, iron
keep house and do things (to make
a house a home.
The person who nominated her
said her personal habits were of
the highest type.
--o-
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Mrs. Frank Winkler, Mrs. Bob-
by Eulenfeld and Valerie and
Mrs. Fred Gola visited in San
Antonio with their daughter and
sister, Miss Patsy Winkler at
Our Lady of the Lake College
and also attended open house and
a Christmas party at Pachelli
Hall.
Guests in the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. A. Zoch this week
are their grandchildren Glenn Ar-
thur Jr., Gregory Neal, and An-
gela Elizabeth Zoch of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tilton
and children, Liz and Cameron,
of Houston visited relatives here
Tuesday.
Joe Hawkins, missionary in the
Amazon Valley of Brazil, visited
with the Hugh Harvey family over
the weekend. He showed slides
and products of this coutry. He
has been in the states since Jan-
uary of 1961 and will return to
Brazil in January 1962. He is a
cousin to Mr. Harvey and makes
his home in Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia when he is in the states.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fritz and
daughters of Newhall, California
will arrive Thursday to spend the
Chrisltmas holidays with relatives
in Taylor.
-o--
Ruling -
(Continued from page 1)
dicaltes we’re right and the law
should be changed.”
The only point left standing
after Justice Robert Doscher
handed down his ruling Tuesday
in the state-instigated action re-
quires able-bodied relief recipients
to report to the welfare depart-
ment once a month.
Among those ruled illegal were
ones denying relief payments to
women continuing to have chil-
dren out of wedlock and to able-
bodied men refusing to work.
The plan, which turned this
Hudson River Valley community
inlto a seat of national controversy
was put into effect July 15. The
12 points were placed under
temporary injunction Aug,
when the state began its move
for a permanent injunction.
Mitchell, who fathered the wel
fare code, claimed it was design-
ed to knock chislers off the re-
lief rolls and to cut the city’s
welfare bill. He said in July that
one-third of the city’s annual $3
million budget went into welfare
expense.
--o--
SPANKERS INSURED
LANCASTER, Pa. UP) The
Lancaster Township School Board
has voted to insure its teachers
against law suits stemming from
use of corporal punishment. The
board said Tuesday it did not en-
courage spanking or shaking but
would not prohibit it when good
judgment is used.
f
We, at Broker Motor Co., want
to extend to our many good friends
and customers our very best wishes
this Holiday Season and our warm-
est appreciation for your valued
patronage.
LOUISE SMITH
JOHNNY TALASEK
PAUL FLORES
LESTER JACOBSON
OSCAR MOTT
JOE DEBUS
FRANK MALISH
ALEX VESELKA
FRANK OLIVARES
CLARENCE BRAKER
BRAKES MOTOR CO
Shows
(Continued from page 1)
week for talks with British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
During his flight from Wash-
ington he conferred on those talks
with Theodore K. Sorensen, his
special counsel, and McGeortge
Bundy, special assistant for na-
tional security affairs.
While the President was in
flight, wdrd was sent to him that
an immediate operation was
planned for his fattier, -but it later
was called off.
The President, with his broth-
er Robert, and sister, Jean Ken-
nedy Smith, arrived at 8:05 p.m.
But by then their father was
asleep and doctors did not wake
him.
The President stayed’ about 45
minutes, then went with his wife
to the chapel before departing. He
was back again at 10:42 p. m.
when the hospital notified him
that his father was conscious.
Three local doctors were on the
case: Dr. James F. Cooney, 40,
a neurosurgeon who studied at
Notre Dame, Yale and the Mayo
Clinic; Dr. Marco Johanssen, 51,
an associated professor of internal
medicine at New York Univer-
sity-Bellevue Medical Center; and
Dr. Walter Newbem, a vascular
surgeon.
In the operating room, from 5; 39
to 6:45 p.m. they performed a
carotid arteriogram, a special test
aimed at locating the thrombosis,
or obstruction to the flow of blood.
Salinger, in a hospital briefing,
explained that a dye is injected
into the big artery of the neck
and then progress of the dye is
watched by X ray.
‘‘If the thrombosis is found to
be extracranial (outside the cra-
nial area) you can operate,” Sal-
inger said. ‘‘If it is intracranial
you cannot operate.”
In Joseph Kennedy’s case, the
thrombosis turned out to be intra-
cranial and an operation was per-
formed.
Foley, 50, a vascular specialist
who is an authority on blood ves-
sel obstructions, arrived from
New York later. He flew the last
leg with Ted Kennedy in a mili-
tary plane from Andrews Air
Force Base in Maryland'.
The President remained at the
hospital until Foley had made his
examination. When he left he
looked tired and drawn.
Approves -
(Continued from page 1)
conduct an investigation of condi-
tions in the Porguguese territories
and called on member states ‘‘to
deny to Portugal any support and'
assistance which may be used by
it for the suppression of people
of its non-self-governing territor-
ies.” »
The chief targets of the latter
provision were the United States,
Britain and other members of the
North Atlantic Alliance from
whom Portugal obtains military,
whom Portugal obtains military
supplies as a member of NATO.
The steering committee called
for adjournment by midnight un-
til Jan. 15, but the assembly was
expected to sit past the dead-line
in order to clear a number of
items from its agenda.
The 104-nation budgetary com-
mittee assured assembly approval
of a $200-million, 25-year bond is-
sue to save the world body from
bankruptcy. The committee rec-
ommended assembly approval of
the bond issue by a vote of 45-U
with 21 abstentions. The Soviet
bloc objected that the plan was
illegal.
Second at Porter
Taylor, Texas
Exposure-
(Continued from Page 1)
dren bom in 1962 would be about
one-eightieth of the permissible
exposure for normal peacetime
operations. About 60 per cent of
this would be from the 1961 Soviet
tests.
The commission also said that
the estimated one-year dose to
the thyroid glands of children re-
sulting from radioactive iodine—
also a potential cause of cancer
—from the recent Soviet tests is
within the council’s limit.
Hospital Notes
New Patients
Mrs. Anton C. Naizer, Johnny
M. Cuba, Mis. L. W. Voiers, Tay-
lor; Mrs. Roland Blum, Round
Rock; Mrs. Sam West, Buchanan,
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Hutto.
Dismissals
Mrs. Hobby Riviison, Anita
Brueckner, Mrs. W. D. Stiles,
A. J. Malcha'r, Mrs. Marie Ned-
balek, Taylor, Mrs. Alva Gating,
Bartlett; Mrs. E. P. Survant,
Thorndale.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kallas, Gran-
ger, a son, born Dec. 20 at 2:30
a.m. weighed 8 lbs 6 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Navarro
Taylor, a son, born Dec. 20 at
12:33 a.m. weighed 7 lbs.
-o-
Save gasoline and shop at home.
Yule Greeiny Landis
Man Back in Pokey
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. ® —
When an Alabama sheriff -received
a Christmas card from farm la-
borer Allen Culp, he reacted by
mailing Blytheville police a war-
rant for Culp’s arrest.
Officers said Shefiff Hugh
Champion of Chilton County, Ala.
reported that Culp escaped jail
eight months ago.
Obituaries H
MRS. EDNA WALKER
Graveside rites for Mrs. Edna
Chrisman Walker were held Wed-
nesday at 2 p.m. -at the Granger
City Cemetery with the Rev.
Mark Stone of the First Baptist
Church officiating.
Mrs. Walker, a native of Gran-
ger, died in Alice Monday.
PRICES SLASHED FOR
LATE SHOPPER SPECIALS
^^gsgzTRICYCLES
10” SMALL FRY TRIKE
Brilliant Red and White
enamel finish. (No.23G).
7.95
10’’S9.95
12" 10.95
Adjustable handle bars and - . ..— ^
saddle seats. Brilliant Red 10 {^EEL ■ 22 ■'
and White enamel finish.
*4ntom*,Uc
ELECTRIC
PUSH-BUTTON
CAN
OPENER^
was S 19.95
**
* •
■
Magnetic lid lifter. Opens cans of any
shape or size. Chrome and off white
finish. Guaranteed.
CORO STORAGE
COMPARTMENT
UTILITY TABLE
with
ELECTRIC
OUTLET
(UNASSEMBLED PRICE)
(ASSEMBLED PRICE $4.88)
Baked-on enamel. 3 spacious
shelves. 3 way electric outlets
6-foot cord. Top 15” x 20”.
^ Height;_29”. Ail white enamel.
14” REVOLVING
LAZY SUSAN
WAS
•7.95
Green/white v
Aprisot/beige
BICYCLES
POPULAR
SERIES
26” SIZE
boys r
GIRLS
24” SIZE
boys r
GIRLS ^ VP B
Finished with a hard baked enamel. Boys-Flamboyant
Red with White trim. Girls-Flamboyant Blue with
White trim.
DELUXE SPORT MODEL
"Co met Vl‘
26-INCH
SIZE
Easy riding, easy pedaling, 3 speed
gear with front and rear caliper
brakes. Flamboyant Red with White
and gold trim. r~
CONVERTIBLE BIKES
BEGINNERS
20-INCH SIZE
(No. 22F).
16-INCH SIZE
(No. 22G).
31.95
Designed for boys or girls.Easily converted by re-
moval of the cross bar. Flamboyant Red with
White trim.__ _
COMET*
A-QUART
POPCORN
PLUS 6-FT. G.E. CORD
4.88
No stirring or shaking nec-
essary. Heat-proof plastic
legs, and handle.
Christmas
SPECIAL
POWERFUL
BINOCULARS
FOR THE
SPORTSMAN
Only —
$1295
REX 'PAL'
COASTER WAGON
Seminole Red » finish. 241/:” x 12 x 3Vt”
body. 6” x %” white wheels. r~
For Professional
Use Too!
Powerhouse
PORTABLE
Power Saw
—71/4"—
• Ball Bearing
• Angle Adjustment
• Heavy Duty
$37.50
PREWITT'S IS YOUR OFFICIAL
GOLD BOND STAMP
REDEMPTION CENTER
WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS
IRA A. PREWITT HARDWARE CO
316 N. MAIN
— TAYLOR —
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 314, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 20, 1961, newspaper, December 20, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845811/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.