The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1961 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday Wedding
Told by Former
Taylor Daily Press, Sunday, November 19,1961, Page 5
Plans Are
Taylorite
Miss Jeanette Mikeska of Long-! as groomsmen, and Jimmy Davis
View, formerly of Taylor, is to of Taylor and David Folzenlo-
become the bride of Paul Dennis gen of Dallas as ushers.
Folzenlogen next Friday, and is
telling the plans for the first
tirrie today.
The ceremony will be perform-
ed in the St. Anthony Catholic
Chui'ch in Longview at noon on
Friday, the Rev. Arthur Michalka
of St. Mary’s pastorate of Taylor
officiating.
Miss Jo Ann Burruss of Tay-
lor will be the maid of honor;
Miss Diane Folzenlogen of Dal-
las, sister of the groom-to-be,
and Linda Stoner of Mexico City
will be the bridesmaids.
Mr. Folzenlogen will be attend-
ed by his brother, Danny Folzen-
logen of Dallas, as best man;
David Mikeska and Marvin Mi-
Miss Mikeska will be given in
marriage by her father, Marvin
R. Mikeska.
The reception will be held in
the home of her parents at 2201
Hughey Drive in Longview.
They will make their home at
the Driftwood Apartments in
Longview.
Miss Mikeska a graduate of
St. Mary’s High School of Taylor,
attended the University of Dal-
las in Dallas. Mr. Folzenlogen
the son of Mrs. M. C. Folzenlogen
and the late Mr. Folzenlogen of
Dallas, is a graduate of Jesuit
High in Dallas and Texas AM
College. He is employed as a
chemical engineer at Texas East-
keska Jr., brothers of the bride, man Company in Longview.
Spiritual Learning in Children
^Theme of Austin PastorsTalk
The Rev. Brandoch Lovely, pas-
tor of the First Unitarian Church
of Austin, asked those responsible
for the spiritual learning in chil-
dren to present the spiritual to
them with the least prejudice pos-
sible to allow them to grow to
be the kind of people they want
and need to be.
In addressing members and
guests at the Twelfth Street PTA
meeting Wednesday, Dr. Love-
ly said', that in rearing child-
ren, the bodies are cared for
with real concern; their minds
are developed in a modem sys-
tem of education, and that too
often, the narrow path in the spir-
itual deprives children of be-
coming their best. .
Woehls Slate
Anniversary
Open House
The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr- and Mrs. Anton Woehl
of Hutto will be celebrated Sun-
day,' Nov. 26, with open house
at their home from 2 to 6 p.m.
Anton Woehl and Mattie
George were married in St.
([Mary’s Catholic Church in Taylor
*Nov. 28, 1911.
! Mrs. Gus Funk, Mrs. Woehl’s
■ only sister .will, journey from Cal-
ifornia for the occasion.
Also attending will be the
Woehl’s five daughters and one
son, Mrs. Annie Priem, Mrs.
Ella Priem, (and Mrs. Rosa Hod-
de, all of Pflugerville; Mrs. El-
nora Mixson of Hutto; Mrs. Marie
Schcenrock of Coupland; and Ru-
dolph Wehl of Manor.
Mr. Woehl is now 78 and Mrs.
Woehl is 70. The couple have
fifteen grandchildren.
Neighbors and friends are in-
vited to reminisce at the open
house on Sunday.
SchmidtsSIafe
OpenHouseSunday
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt
Will hold open house at their
home in the Lund community,
Elgin, Route 4, Sunday from
to 5 p.m. on their wedding anni-
versary.
Friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.
Eyes Carefully Examined
OR. J. G. KUBALA
— OPTOMETRIST ■—
481 North Halo — Taylor, TeXM
DEPENDABLE
CAPABLE
SINCERE
SERVICES
Big Selection of Frame
At Reasonable Prices.
>— CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE -
Closed Thursday Afternoon
He said that religion is ac-
cepted in two ways, first, be
cause only the one is ever known
and second, the child comes to
it because he finds and evalu-
ates il.
A better example with more
tolerance and more understanding
.vould better the chances for
spiritual development of the
-hildren of this age.
Dr. Lovely was introduced by
Mrs. James Hairston, who with
ber family, attends his church
in Austin.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Henry Fritz, the president,
and the devotional on Thanksgiv-
ing was led by Mrs. B. C. Stal-
mach.
Mrs. Edward' Balusek was an-
nounced as the new hospitality
chairman, who replaces Mrs. T.
W. Holmstrom Jr. who has re-
signed.
On recommendation from the
committee, Mrs. Ernest Camp-
bell was voted as the delegate to
the state convention in Houston,
Nov. 29-Dec. 1, with Mrs. Howard
Smith as the alternate. The rec-
ommendation was presented by
Mrs. J. T. Wright.
Mrs. Mae Malm brought the re-
port from the Safety assem-
blance in San Saba of Oct. 11,
and urged everyone to enroll in
one of the civil defense classes in
Taylor, starting Dec. 4.
Mrs. Malm and Mrs. Dan Knox
safely chairmen, were appointed
to help get out notices 'to all
parents of the school to encour-
age them to attend one of the
civil defense courses.
T. H. Johnson, superintendent
of public schools ,from Whose of-
fice all plans for the courses are
planned and announced, told of
the hours in which the various
classes will be held.
Fred Worley was declared the
winner of the PTA magazine
subscription, and winners in the
room count for attendance at the
meeting were Mrs. Albert T.
Schroeder’s first grade room and
Mrs. Rueben Stauffer's sixth
grade room.
Mrs. R. I. Goodrich announced
final plans for family night next
Tuesday, starting at 6 p.m.
Fourth grade mothers, hostess-
es for the social hour, were Mes-
dames John Vernon Stiles, Ear-
hart Pasemann, J. 0. Mott, M.
E. Brinkmeyer, Juanita Rouse,
H. W. Eulenfeld, J. T. Wright,
J. W. Smith, and Edward Ryan.
-o-
Cancer Society
Slates Meeting
The East Williamson County
chapter of the American Cancer
Society vvill meei Monday at 1
p.m. in the TP&L demonstration
room.
Tom Bullion, chapter president,
will call for reports from com-
mittee chairmen as a part of (the
business.
PTA Meeting
Supt. Johnson Discusses
Quality of Learning'
Quality in teachers and quali-
ty in school plants as environ-
ment leads to quality in learning,
T. H. Johnson, superintendent of
Taylor public schools told mem-
bers of the West End PTA in his
talk Thursday afternoon.
Speaking on "Effective Learn-
ing for Good Schools” Mr. John-
son said that he could reverse
the title and call it ‘‘Good Schools
for Effective Learning,” and con-
tinued to tell of all the phases
of a good school that lead ito the
pest chances for effect ive learn-
ing.
The teacher is the most import-
ant in the program, Mr. Johnson
said, and said that in the Taylor
schools there is a faculty of well
trained, loyal, and dedicated men
and women.
The responsibility of the princi-
pal, he said, is to see that the
best results are achieved in his
school, coordinating the efforts of
the faculty with the facilities;
the superintendent is responsible
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Announcement
is made today of the engagement and forthcoming
Dec. 10 marriage of Miss Doris Schirpik, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Schirpik and the late Mr. Schirpik,
to Walter Mueller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mueller of Thrall. Miss Schirpik is a graduate of
Taylor High School and Nixon Clay College in Aus-
tin. Mr. Mueller is a graduate of Thrall High School
and attended the University of Texas for two years.
He is employed by the Industrial Generating Com-
pany in Rockdale. The wedding will take place at
4:30 p.m. on Dec. 10 in the Brethren Church in
Taylor.
-Royer Photo
TB Association
6,000 Christmas Seals
Mailed by County Group
Some 6,000 Christmas seal let-
ters were mailed last week in
the Taylor post office, many to
residents of Taylor and vicinity.
These letters all held letters of
appeal from Murrel Rogers,
Christmas Seal chairman for 1961
for the Williamson County Tuber-
culosis Association, and a supply
of ChrMmas seals.
The recipient, in each case, is
to make their contriution to the
fight against tuberculosis in the
return envelope and at the same
lime use the seals on all mail
from now until Dec. 25.
The contribution goes several
ways, but a large part of the
money remains in Williamson
County for the local program of
educalion and control of the di-
sease.
Film showing and other educa-
tional programs help get the mes-
sage across as the dangers of
TB; the means by which it can be
controlled; and the means of
handling it when discovered.
Discovery of a tubercular in a
home necessitates a thorough
check on every member of the
family, and in cases where the
family is unable to have x-rays
made, the Williamson TB Asso-
ciation pays for the x-rays.
These are only a few of the
ways in which the program is
active here at home. Hospitals
for the patients provide treat-
ment away from the family; a
program of research has discov-
ered many, many things about
the disease that were unknown
back wh<m tfw first Christmas
seals were distributed in 1907.
And, while the disease is better
known and controlled today, there
are still some things to learn
about it.
Answer this appeal at once if
you have not sent your contribu-
tion at this time.
Instant Flat Tire Repair
WITH
REPAIR 'N AIR
SL'
****••• •
- H
Prayer Week
Topic at
Circle Meet
Historical Group
Hears State Head
ELGIN, Nbv. 18 (Spl) — John
Duncan cf Austin, assistant direc-
tor of the Texas Historical Sur-
vey, was guest speaker at
meeting cf the Bastrop County
Historical Society in Smithville
Thursday, in the home of Mrs
Charles E. Ragsdale.
Duncan spoke on "Veterans
of the Texas Revolution.” He is
engaged in a statewide survey of
verified location of gravesites of
Texas veterans. He has made
a personal inspection of all ceme-
teries in Bastrop County which
are known to have graves of
Texas Veterans.
Mrs. B. F. Hudson and’ Mrs.
Harry Crockett were hostessles.
Miss Nell Fitzwilliams of Bas-
trop is president of the county
society.
The week of prayer and self
denial program was presented at
the meeting of Circle I of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. John Partain in
the Rice’s Crossing community.
Mrs. Kennedy Jones, chairman
of the circle, also presented the
program for this important meet-
ing.
Roll call was answered by each
member naming a book of the
Bible. To open the meeting, two
hymns, ”0 Break Thou The
Bread of Life” and "Rescue the
Perishing,” were sung.
In the business meeting, Mrs.
Jones called for reports, and an-
nouncements were made.
Members cashing stamp books
at Prewitts are asked to
give credit to the First Metho-
dist WSCS for the book cover,
which, when a sufficient number
have been so given, will be good
for a gift to the church group.
Also announced was the forth-
coming District WSCS meeting
in the First Methodist Church
in Killeen on Nov. 30, starting
at 9:30 a.m. A covered dish
luncheon will be served'.
The general business meeting
of the First Methodist WSCS will
be held in the fellowship Hall in
down-town Taylor on Dec. 4 at
12:30 p.m. A covered dish lunch
will be served and Mrs. J. D. F.
Williams of Georgetown will be
the guest speaker for the pro-
gram.
The next meeting of the circle
is set for Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. m
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Jones, and a Christmas program
will be presented.
for Ithe over-all program of all
schools; and the board of educa-
tion, which includes those who be-
lieve in education, sees that the
best facilities for public educa-
tion are provided.
Mr. Johnson stressed the aca-
demic as most important but. said
thalt extra-curricula activities are
also needed for a well rounded
education. And with the home,
which should have educational
goals also, he said that every
person should share with the
schools the challenging responsi-
bility for education.
Mrs. David Hoster led the de-
votional on Thanksgiving, closing
with a prayer of thanksgiving.
Mrs. J. S. Quebe’s fourlth grade
presented the entertainment in
a story of Thanksgiving in panto-
mine.
Becky Johnson served as the
narrator, and recognized as lead-
ers in the colonial setting were
George Tinsley, Kenneth Talley,
and Felix Pavlicek. Also assisting
in the telling of the sltory were
Debra Stem and Jack Gordon
Jr. as the girl and boy at the
party, and Rita Gonzales, Bonnie
Ripper, Mary Bartno and Edwin
Marek. The children were ali in
colonial costume, with the excep-
tion of Indians, who were dressed
and painted in tribal manner.
A report from Mrs. O. B. Klein,
health chairman, showed that all
children of the school had had
their eyes and hearing tested;
from Mrs. W. D. Teaff, the new
publications chairman, on sub-
scriptions to state and national
PTA magazines; Mrs. Eugene
Ripple that 86 members had paid
this year; and Mrs. William Pan-
konien that the responses were
coming in on ithe no-bake sale.
Mrs. Joe Smensky was announ-
ced as the new member of city
council PTA representatives to
replaces Mrs. J. L. Reeves.
The fourth grade won the room
count on attendance, and fourth
grade mothers were hostsses for
the coffee hour prior to the meet-
ing.
-o-
TO OBSERVE — Mr. and Mrs. Theo Schroeder
will observe their golden wedding anniversary at
their home in the Waterloo community from 2 to
5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend during the receiving hours. Hosts
will be their children, Mrs. Edward Spreen, Mrs.
Martin Spreen of Houston, Mrs. W. J. Meadows of
Waco, Mrs. Alfred Meiske and Roy Schroeder of
Taylor. The family requests no gifts. —stasny photo
KILLED CROSSING STREET
BROWNWOOD Uto — A car
struck and killed Steve Ramey,
8, as he crossed a street Thurs-
day.
SLIGHT DIFFERENCE
TULSA, Okla. (/P) — J. Kyle
Goddard is manager of internal
affairs or the U.S. Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce. In the city di
rectory, howevc-r, he is listed as
"manager material affairs.”
Free Public Lecture
Slated at Austin
How to cope effectively through
prayer with problems of any
kind will ibe explained in a free
public lecture by Martin Brcones
in Austin next Monday, Nov. 20.
Mr. Brocnes, a Christian Sci-
ence lecturer from Beverly Hills,
Calif., will speak in the Christian
Science Church auditorium un-
SAILOR DIES IN CRASH
CLARENDON, Tex. UP) —A cair-
truck crash killed a California
sailor four miles east of Claren-
don Thursday. George Egar of
Fontaine, Calif., died in the colli-
sion.
der the auspices of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Austin. The
subject of his lecture will be
"Christian Science: Religion That
Heals by Prayer.”
Extra Bonus
PORTRAIT SALE
Ends Nov. 30
hfiotojialiny
For holiday
Merry Making____
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE SERVICE
FOR
THIRTY-ONE YEARS.
fouj (p.
EL2-3644
Since 1930
■ $
iliiiiii
■
#■ if
■JHfi
. i sj ss
ALVIN BRINKMEYER
AGENT
Route 1
UL7-4434
Thrall, Texas
The Ideal Christmas Gift for
Every Man9 Woman or Child
PERSONALIZED
PENCILS
IMPRINTED WITH INDIVIDUAL’S
NAME IN RICH COLOR
IMPRINTED
PENCILS
Packaged In
Clear Lucite
Tube
ONLY
$■00
FOR OFFICE • SCHOOL
HOME • FRIENDS
Postpaid
A GIFT THAT WILL BE
LONG REMEMBERED . . .
by friends, relatives, business
acquaintances. They’ll be thrilled
by the thoughtfulness you show
in imprinting these pencils with
their VERY OWN NAME. They’re the
finest quality . . . smooth writing . . .
tipped with pure rubber erasers.
A truly thoughtful gift that will continue
to remind them of you, long after Christmas.
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. You must be
100% satisfied—or return them for full refund.
NOTE: Because of the extraordinary value and low cost—•
we must ask you to remit Cash, Check or Money Order.
UNITED STATES PENCIL CO., 100 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 11, N. Y.
America's Largest Pencil Distributor
UNITED STATES PENCIL CO., 100 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 11
1 think you- PERSONALIZED PENCILS make a grand gift. Please send me
................................Pencils, imprinted as per attached list.
Name........................................................................'....................
Address..............................................................................
City................................................................Zone............Mate..................................
Unadorned and simple... but always fashionable, j
The tapered vamp and slim heel have that Life
Stride took of perfection. Here’s so much fashion]
for such a little price «• •
Medium & High Heel in Black Calf
and Black Suade.
the young point of view in shoes
©
I
II
The smartest feet on any street
. . . are dressed with shoes
from ZOBLOTSKY'S!
/
Bare top
alight with sequins
As seen in HARPER’S BAZAAR
The sequined bodice pays
such pretty compliments
to your shoulders, hovers
over a widely circulating
skirt of silk chiffon. Have -
it to match your jewels
in emerald green, sapphire
blue, pearl white or jet black.
$35.00
wated
T.W. MARSECa
VINfl’S SUU
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1961, newspaper, November 19, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845830/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.