The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1961 Page: 4 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:
Page 4, Taylor Daily Press, Sunday, November 19, 1961
Wbt tTaplot JDaflj? $rt£*
Published In Taylor, Texas, since 1613 and serving a market area ol
«. ,000 each Sunday and dally except Saturday.
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Taylor, Texas,
Jlder the act of March 8, 1872.
Publishers — Taylor Newspapers, Inc.
News, Advertising and Circulation telephone EL2-3621
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction ol
ill local news printed In this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches. All
reproduction rights of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of The
Taylor Dally Press will gladly be corrected upon being brought to the
attention of the Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery In Taylor, Thrall, Thomdale, Rockdale, Granger, Bart
latt, Hutto, Elgin, Coupland and Georgetown — 30-cents per week.
Mall rates In Williamson and adjoining counties not served by carrier.
(1. per month; $2.75 for 3 months; $5. for 6 months; $9. per year.
Mall rates elsewhere: $1.35 per month, $16.20 per year.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Texas Daily Press League, Inc., Dallas,
Texas; New York City; Chicago, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
San Francisco, Calif.; Memphis, Term.; Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo.;
4 jxloo City.
Grave Deficiencies
If the proportion of young Americans turned
down at military induction centers is a proper
criterion — and it would seem to be — then Pres-
ident Kennedy’s physical fitness program has a
long way to go.
The other day a report from a small eastern
state indicated rejection rates there are running
as high as 60 per cent. The national average does
not match that, but it is staying close to the shock-
ing 51 per cent rate which prevailed for the full
year 1960.
The idea that one of every two young men
called in the draft will prove unfit physically or
mentally to serve in the armed forces should stag-
ger the whole citizenry of a country that prides it-
self as the United States does on its national vigor.
What do these truly incomprehensible figures
mean?
For one thing, they do not reflect any stiffen-
ing of physical test standards, On the contrary,
those standards have been eased since World War
II. But the heavy rejections go on apace. In 1960
a fourth of all draftees were disqualified for medi-
cal cause.
On the mental tests there has been some tough-
ening, but the change is more illusory than real.
Since 1958 the induction centers have been giv-
ing supplemental tests to draftees in the next to
lowest .mental test categories, eliminating many;
more who lack aptitude for military tasks. But in
earlier years the services were simply saddled with
these ill-equipped men.
Altogether, nearly 22 per cent of all draftees
in 1960 failed to meet mental standards. The pre-
sent year follows pattern.
A good many high school graduates fail the
basic armed forces qualification test, which surely
must suggest something about the caliber of some
of our schools. There have been failures among
those with some college level training.
Should anyone imagine the basic test is too
difficult, note that it deals with such fundamen-
tals as the meaning of words, arithmetic reasoning,
mechanical ability, and spatial relationships. And
quite low scores are taken as acceptable.
The harsh truth is that, whatever this great
and rich nation is turning out in the way of .mis-
siles, jet aircraft, automobiles, television sets and
the like, it appears to fall far short of producing
a .sufficient number of young men of even ordinary
mental and physical attainment.
This is a severe indictment to let stand for long
in a country of such high aspirations asours.
... BARBS ...
The Maine man who was arrested for over-
drawing his bank account six times really lacked
balance.
$ ^ $
A man was robbed of $300 in a department
store revolving door. No good ever comes of re-
volutions.
* * *
Think of the job the tellers would have if
all the little piggy banks went to market.
* ❖ ❖
An unpopular magician is a hubby who turns
the front room rugs into an ash tray with the flip
of a finger.
^ $
Fast driving speeds up the accidents that over-
take you.
# * *
Cyprus
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Cyprus
formerly was
a British Crown
7 It is third
largest -
in the
Mediterranean
13 Mortgagee
14 Closer
15 Evaluate
16 Container
17 Sit again
18 Groans
19 Color
21 Greek letter
22 Girl’s name
25 Educational
group (ab.)
27 Let fall
31 Fish
,32 Pigeon pea
r33 Eggs
34 Born
' 35 Fr«e nation
(ab.)
36 Indian weight
37 Termini
39 Rot by
exposure
40 Dispatched
41 Golf mound
43 East (Fr.)
45 Lance
48 Mourning band
52 Alaskan
garments
54 Lamenter
55 Masculine
appellation
56 Capital of
Turkey
57 Transferred by
legal document
58 Cubic meters
DOWN
1 Clarinet (ab.)
2 French river
3 Fewer
4 New York lake
5 Full of nests
6 Affirmative
7 Incorporated
(ab.)
8 Lines of
m
i.
t
t
i-
E.
t±
*
O
E
A
Y
A|
2.
A
B
Be
S3
R
.. i:
G
mma
5
R
A
m
E
a
(U
asio
junction
9 Pertaining to
gulls
10 Biblical name
11 Gaseous
element
12 Prohibitionists
20 Last
21 Mouth roof
Climbing plant
23 Paradise
24 Bamboolike
grass
26 Comfort
28 Flower
29 Range part
30 Separate
38 Risked
40 Smite
42 Expunge
44 Stint
45 Raced
46 Peel
47 Sea bird
49 Winged
50 Father (Fr.)
51 Ages
53 Standard
(ab.)
54 Existed
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
lb
16
17
"J
L
n
,8
:
19
2d
21
55
23
54
[ 1
w
JT
28
29
30
bl
35
33
34
H
3b
IP
36
37
38]
39
|40
1
41
42
-1
43
44
45
4b
47
r
n
48
49
50
51
b2
53
54
5b
56
57
58
1?
*V X
If
Obviously, she’s in the swim in this exercise business. To avoid or correct the
combination of a weak back and muscular tension, lift the arm and leg as
shown, alternating for 16 lifts. If it’s too difficult at first, lift just the arm
and then the leg.
Why GrOW Old ... By Josephine Lowman
(Question Box)
Q. “How long does it take to
see some difference in one’s fig-
ure after beginning figure mold-
ing exercises? Also, when is the
best time to exercise, in the
morning or at night?”
A. The length of time it takes
before seeing improvement de-
pends on how regularly and effi-
ciently you do the exercises and
also on the measurement. Some
measurements respond more
quickly than others. Usually, the
waistline is first to decrease in
size. The abdomen is next, while
the hips and thighs are usually
more stubborn:
Your exercises will be equally
valuable whether taken at night
or in the morning. Do them
when it is most convenient and
pleasant for you, the only excep-
tion being when digestion is at
its height.
Q. “Gan you please tell me
what kind of a doctor to consult
about my leg One is shorter
than the ether.”
A. See an orthopedic physician.
Q. “I am 4 feet, 11 inches tall
and weigh 121. pounds. I am 40
years old. I was always thin, but
now have gained some weight.
Everyone thinks I look good.
Should I lose some weight”
A. The pounds you gain finally,
after trying for years to do so,
can be heady as well as hippy.
If you have a small frame, you
are a little overweight. If you
have a medium to large frame,
your weight is satisfactory.
Q. “Will creams and lotions
cause hair to grow on the face”
A. No.
Q. “I am only 21 years old
but I am faced with a very
disgracing problem. I have
bags under my eyes. What causes
them and how can I get rid of
them?”
A. Therq are many causes
Perhaps you should see your doc
tor for a check-up. Loss of
sleep, too much smoking and too
little exercise, malnutrition and
allergies, can cause these, as
well as some physical disorders
Q. “I would like to know if I
should weigh more. I am 5 feet,
6 inches tall and weigh 122
pounds. Tell me about my mea-
surements, too, please. My bust
measures 14 inches, waist 25 and
hips 36%. I have a medium
frame.”
A. Since you have a medium
build, you should gain about 10
pounds. Your Weight is just about
right for a small frame—con-
centrate on hip-slimming exercis-
es for a loss of an inch-and-a-
half.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1961)
It Occurs to Me...
THE VOLUNTEER Services
Council for Texas State Hospi-
tals and Special Schools, which
serves the patients and stu-
dents in all our Texas State
Hospitals and Special Schools,
will appreciate hunters send-
ing their buckskins for use in
occupational therapy and arts
and crafts work. The patients
and students derive both pleas-
ure and actual benefit from
working with leather. More
(than 2,500 hides were donated
last year by Texas hunters.
Here’s how you can volun-
teer hides:
1. Salt hide and allow to
drain.
2. Package hide and mark it
“charity.”
3. Address to: Austin Taxi-
dermist Studio. 2708 South La-
mar, Austin, Texas. The taxi-
dermist charges nothing for
his work.
4. Most Texas freight lines
will haul hides without charge.
The hides are tanned and
the leather is distributed to the
Texas Slate mental and tuber-
culosis hospitals and schools for
the retarded where it becomes a
part of the recovery program.
Residents learn to make useful
products from which they earn,
in money and self-esteem.
WHEN SOMEBODY sets a
new bowling record it should be
noted, don’t you agree? Re-
gardless of what direction the
record is in, and especially if
it involves my Taylor Press
colleague, Shorty Dobias.
Shorty does a much better
job predicting football scores
than bowling.
But he did set a new record
at the Taylor Bowl this week.
It was a new individual series
record. Shorty’s three games
total of all three, (Ithat is) came
(to a fantastic 287! He had to
average less than a hundred
points per game, hut Shorty
did it!
THE TCU poop sheet had
Donny Smith of Taylor listed
as a starter against Texas Uni-
versity in Austin Saturday.
Smith, No. 23, plays left half-
ack. His average this year has
been 4.3 yards per cany.
Also listed is No. 72, Jim
Fox, also of Taylor. He was
listed in the alternate unit for
Caldwell Rifes
For Mrs. Joiner
Funeral services for Mrs. R.
Lee Joiner, mother of Mrs. F.
E. Holman of Taylor, were held
in Wichita Falls in the Hampton
Vaughn Funerai Home Saturday
afternoon. Graveside rites will
be held Sunday in the Caldwell
cemetery at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Joiner died Friday morn-
ing in a Wichita Falls hospital.
She had been ill for some time.
She is survived by her hus-
band of Wichita Falls; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Holman cf Taylor, a
sister, Mrs. F. R. Luhn of Wich-
ita Fails, four grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
--o-
Mrs. 0. C. Wallace
Dies at Freeport
Mrs. O. C. Wallace of Freeport,
mother of Basc-om Pilley, died
Friday in a Freeport hospital, fol-
lowing a lengthly illness. Pilley
is the son-in-law of Herbert Be-
vill.
Services for Mrs. Wallace will
be held Sunday afternoon with
burial in the Angleton Cemetery.
--o-
THREE INDUCTED
AUSTIN iff) — Clyde Littlefield.
Pinky Higgins, Pete Layden and
the late Oscar Eckhardt, great
names in University of Texas ath-
letics, were inducted into the
scool’s Hall of Honor Friday
night.
Obituaries
ROY C. WOODS
ELGIN, Nov. 17 (Spl) — Fu-
neral services for Roy C.
Woods, 44, were held Thursday
from the Miller Funeral Home
with Minister Raymond DeSpain
officiating Burial was in the El-
gin Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow,
two sons, Calvin Ray Woods and
Samuel Ray Woods, both of El-
gin; his mother, Mrs. Temple
Woods, of Austin; four brothers,
Louis Woods and Tornjmy Woods,
Austin, Willard Woods of Leander
and Pat Woods of S]$ur; four sis-
ters, Mrs. Maggie Mae Can-
trell, Mrs. Vena Wallace and
Mrs. Rena Lou Barnes of Aus-
tin.
-o-
MRS. HZZIE DUNNEGAN
ELGIN, Nov. 17 (Spl’ — Mrs
Lizzie Dunnegan, 82, died at her
home in McDade Wednesday.
Funeral services were held
Friday from the McDade Baptist
Church with burial in the Ridge-
way Cemetery.
Survivors include seven sons,
Leslie Dunnegan of Ft. Worth;
Emery Dunnegan arid V. R. Dun-
rrtgan, both of Austin; Bernice
Dunriegan and Oscar Dunnegar
Dunnegan and Oscar Dunegan
all of McDade; three daughters,
Mrs. Lizzie Dee Dugan, Mrs.
Hazel Green ,and Mrs. Nellie
Hu.dler, all of McDade, and a
Sister, Mrs. Valley Rieiss of Hous-
ton.
Save gasoline and shop at home.
Christmas Door Contest
Name
Address
TRADITIONAL
RELIGIOUS
MODERN
Check one and mail to Box 406
ENTRY BLANK — This is the entry blank for
entering the annual Christmas door contest spon-
sored by the Federated Business & Professional
Women’s Club. Check the division you wish to
enter and mail to Christmas Door Contest, Box
406, Taylor.
• • By Lin Mill:
right tackle behind Bobby
Plummer and - Rudy Mathews
Special weeks, ranging from
the sublime to the ridiculous,
come and go with the turning
of the calendar page.
From time to time a spec-
ially-designated Week comes
along that is worthy of closer
examination, even an extra ef-
fort to make it a week of spe-
cial significance. Such a week
is National Farm-City Week,
Novemer 17-23.
This is a time when our
friends and neighbors on both
sides of the fence—(the city-
dwellers and our farmers and
ranchers—can get together, air
their problems and learn and
respect their individual aims
and goals.
Agriculture remains an inte-
gral' part of our area’s economy
and with the mass Of informa-
tion we all receive about both
our rural and urban popula-
tions, there are a few facts
worth remembering about this
nation’s agricultural economy.
Less than 10 per cent of our
population is now actively en-
gaged in agriculture. Yet this
10 per cent produces sufficient
food and fiber to meet the de-
mands of an expanding popu-
lation, and in some instances a
considerable surplus.
This enables the remaining
90 per cent of the nation’s work-
ing force to turn to other in-
dustries, which in turn has en-
abled this nation to produce
the highest standard of living,
with the healthiest and best-
clothed population, the world
has ever known.
So before we criticize the
farmer or the rancher too se-
verely for the problems of surp-
lus crops piled up in the na-
tion’s storehouses, let us re-
member that if it were not for
the industry and the know-how
of the American farmer and
rancher, our way of life and our
standard cf living might well
be much closer to the level ot
many of the less fortunate
people in the world, too many
of which go through life hungry
because they lack the ingenu-
ity and industry of the Ameri-
can farmer and rancher.
Merry-Go-Round.... By Drew Pearson
WASHINGTON — Some of the
things Premier Khrushchev told
me late last summer now take on
added significance in the light of
the return of dour, taciturn Vya-
cheslav M. Molotov to face the
music in Moscow.
Khrushchev talked with amaz-
ing frankness about his argument
with Molotov, but gave no indica-
tion that Molotov was still op-
posing him. He mentioned Molo-
tov several times, once to com-
pare Kennedy’s political problems
with political problems inside
the Soviet Union.
“After Stalin died,” Khrush-
chev said, “Molotov was the big-
man around here. I didn’t rate.
Molotov was a good honest revo-
lutionary but when it came to
understanding human nature he
had no flexibility.
“He thought the Russian peo-
ple needed political philosophy.
I argued that they were interest-
ed in better homes, better hous-
ing and developing the new
ing. And I put this program ac-
ross.”
He then told how Molotov had
forced a vote on him in the polit-
buro and won, 7 to 4.
“Then I forced’ a vote on him
in the central committee and
won, after which I went ahead
with the program of better hous-
lands. If there was another vote
today, I would win overwhelm-
ingly.
How K Won
Frank as he was Khrushchev
did not tell me the inside story
of how he had- won the test vote
with Molotov in 1957. He did it
by getting the cooperation of the
Red Army which put airplanes
at his disposal to bring mem-
bers of the central committee
back to Moscow for the vote;
also thanks to the indefatigable
efforts of his friend, Madame
Ekatrina Furtseva, who flew
in Red Army planes all over the
Soviet, collecting signatures of 75
provincial governors and re-
gional Communist leaders on a
petition supporting Khrushchev.
Molotov and the diehard Stalin-
ists had agreed to a vote in the
central committee, only because
they were confident they could
win. But thanks to Mme. Furt-
seva and the Red Army planes,
Khrushchev won. He then demo-
ted Molotov and the Stalinist cli-
que. There was, however, no
bloodshed as there had been when
Stalin purged his political enem-
ies.
The “political philosophy”
which Molotov favored and Khru-
shchev disagreed with, it now
develops, was the inevitability of
war between the capitalist and
Communist worlds.
Khrushchev gave me a hint of
this when he told how they dis-
agreed over keeping Russian
troops in Austria and Finland'.
KTAE Radio Log
SUNDAY
6:30—Sign On
6:31—Lutheran Hour
7:00—Sunday Morning Musis
7:30—Quartet Association
8:00—Hillbilly Hits
8:30—News
8:45—Hillbilly Hits
9:30—News, Weather, Sport*
9:40—Hillbilly
10:00—Hit Parade
11:00—Music
12:00—Music
12:30—News —
12:45—Music
1:00—Hymn Program
1:30—-Music
2:00—Polka Time
3:00—News, Music
4:00—Weather, Music
4:45—Nygard Family
5:00—News, Music, Weather
6:00—Sign Off
MONDAY — FRIDAY
5:30—Sign On, Latin American
6:00—1260 Shindig
6:55—Farm News
7:00—News
7:05—Weather
7:10—Sports
7:15—Tommie Griffith
7:30—News
7:45—Tommie Griffith
8:55—Weathervane
9:00—Koffee Kup
9:15—Switzer Show Sc Weather
9:30—Bingo
10:00—Tommie Griffith
10:30—Headlines & Griffith
10:55—News
11:00—Polka Parade
11:30—Want Ads
11:45—Farm News St Stock Market
12:00—J amboree
12:15—News
12:30—J amboree
2:00—Tony Von
3:00—News & Larry Fitzgerald
4:00—Larry Fitzgerald
5:00—News Sc Larry Fitzgerald
5:30—Music by Candlelight
s-rwv-cjiBT! Off
“I wanted to take them out,”
Khrushchev said. “Molotov want-
ed to keep them there. I ar-
gued that Austria should be on
its own, that it was foolish to
keep troops there. In the end we
withdrew the troops, and today
Austria is one of our good
friends.
“Again, we had a military base
in Finland,” continued Khrush-
chev. “Again I told Molotov it’s
foolish to keep that base. It only
causes friction. We don’t need
any more lakes and woods. We
have enough of our own. So we
withdrew Itthe base.”
It now develops that Molotov,
though demoted and living in
Vienna, still clung to the doc-
trine that war with the west was
inevitable. This was brought out
during the recent 22nd. party Con-
gress debate by Pavel A. Sat-
yukov, editor-in-chief of Pravda,
who read a Molotov letter writ-
ten only a month ago.
I had lunch with Satyukov last
summer. He told me of his visit
to the United States and how he
had been invited to appear on
NBC’s “Youth Wants to now”
tv program, “for which,” he add-
ed, “I was grateful.”
He told of the friendly recep-
tion he had been given by peo-
ple in the United States, and
talked', it appeared with sincer-
ity, about improving these con-
tacts and achieving peace.
It may or may not have been
significant that it was Satyukov
who read the Molotov letter re-
garded as the most damning evi-
dence against him. In the letter,
written just a few days before
the congress opened in October,
Molotov criticized Khrushchev for
revising the Marxian doctrine
on the inevitability of war and
took a crack at Mr. K’s 20-year
program for a continued better
standard of living .
This was what he and Mr. K
had' rowed about back in 1957
and obviously Molotov had not
changed a bit.
The punch line in the letter
read as follows: “Without serious
conflict without war, advance to-
ward ccmunism is impossible.”
Thus Molotov laid it right on
the line just one month ago—the
The PRAYER
For Today From
The UPPER ROOM
Thou shalt be like a watered
garden, and like a spring of
water, whose waters fail not.
(Isaiah 58:11.)
PRAYER: Lord, open our eyes
to the beauty in the lives of
Thy children. Help us to ap-
preciate the variety of Thy
flowers. Praise be to Thee for
the fountains of waters spring-
ing up in the hearts of men,
through Christ our Lord.
Amen.
same line as the Red Chinese—
that there must be war between
the capitalist and Communist
worlds.
This is why he was fired out
of his job in Vienna and brought
back to Moscow to face the
music.
Editor’s note— More by Drew
Pearson on the deep rift inside
the communist world' will follow
in another column.
10 and 20
Years Ago
10 YEARS AGO
Some progress noted at peace
talks meeting.
Rail Roads to get more money
for carrying mail.
TB Association Health Bonds to
be sold here.
Bartlett Home Demonstration
Club plans Christmas party.
Austin Symphony program da-
ted.
Andrew Hugo Belz Jr. ;
rives in Pennsylvania.
20 YEARS AGO
Virginia Schram to reign a$
queen of Christmas.
Captive coal miners strike
spreads.
Mrs. H. R. Floeckinger, local
chairman, reports Red Cross
drive progressing nicely in city.
Violence flares in coal mine
strike.
Success claimed by deer hunt-
ers from local area.
Christmas lights in business*
will burn first time Nov. 26.
-<o--
Happy Birthday
Greetings of “Happy Birthday”
are being extended to the follow-
ing birthday celebrants:
Harold Biar, Mrs. Elsie Pold-
rack, J. L. Reeves and Mrs. P.
S. Lockwood.
And to those who . celebrated
their birthday Saturday: Gregory
Holman, Annette Mikolaj, Janice
Oujezdsky, Carl Stried', Calvin Bu-
benick, Diane Sue Sdhwertner,
Jennifer Kruse, Richard Lynn
Pyle.
Taylor Merchants are your
friends — shop with them and
save money.
Y&UR
insurance gg /AGENIr
^iiivij/rou I
fc==S=/©NAIA '
FISHER & HAFERNIK
AGENCY
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Select Yours at House's!!
- All Price Ranges Available -
HOUSE'S JEWELRY
- Taylor -
TELEVISION TIMETABLE
__(Programs Subject To Change Without Notice)
KTBC Channel 7 — KCEN Channel • — KBTX Channel I
Austin_— Temple — Bryan
KTBC. Sun., Nov. 19
9:50 Sign On
10:00 Here’s Texas
10:45 Christian Science
10:30 This is the Life
11:00 The Christophers
11:30 Discovering
America
12:00 Achievement
12:30 Air Force Story
1:00 The Law and You
1:15 Pro-Football
3:30 Mr. Ed
4:00 7 Days of News
4:15 Industry on Parade
4:30 College Bowl
5:00 Meet the Press
5:30 20th Century
6:00 Lassie
6:30 Dennis the Menace
7:00 Ed Sullivan
8:00 Bonanza
9:00 Show of the Week
10:00 Hazel
10:30 Father of Bride
11:00 Sign Off
KCEN, Sun., Nov. J9
12:30 Eternal Light
1:00 Pro Football
3:30 You & Your
Doctor
4:00 Nation’s Future
5:00 Meet the Press
5:30 1-2-3 Go
6:00 Bullwinkle Show
6:30 Bob Hope
7:30 Car 54, Where
Are You?
8:00 Bonanza
9:00 Show of the Week
10:00 Channel 6 Report:
Weather - News
10:15 Late Date Theatre
KBTX, Sun., Nov. 19
12:00 The Answer
12:30 Industry on Parade
12:45 Football Kickoff
1:00 Pro Football
4:00 TBA
4:30 College Bowl
5:00 20th Century
5:30 Mr. Ed
6:00 Bronco Roundup
6:30 Dennla the lienao*
7:00 Ed Sullivan
8:00 GE Theatre
8:30 Jack Benny
9:00 Candid Camera
9:30 What's My Ua*
10:00 World New*
10:0 Local New*
10:18 Weather
10:25 Sport*
10:30 Target: The
Corrupters
11:30 TV Theater
12:00 Sign Off
mmrnmm
' ^jE3e=S=i!=»?S
Next time, stop and
stay right downtown.
Near the Capitol and
important state office
‘buildings.
THE
Stcpfiai K Austin
AUSTIN TEXAS
RADIO AND
TELEVISION REPAIR
J. J. BREWSTER ■
W. J. BRUECKNER
BREWSTER
w SERVICE
902 N. Main Phone EL2-4912 Taylor, Texas
KTBC. Mon.. Nov. 20
6:30 Continental
7:00 Today
Classroom
9:00 I Love Lucy
8:30 Video Village
10:00 Double Exposure
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search for Tomor
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 News * Weather
12:15 Woman’s World
12:30 As the World Turns
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2t30 Verdict Is Your*
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
5:00 Death Valley Days
5:30 Uncle Jay
5:45 Huntley-Brtnkley
6:00 Sports Scene
6:10 Weather Hllite*
6:15 Paul Bolton News
6:30 Cheyenne
7:30 Darrell Royal
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith
9:00 Hennessey
9:30 Manhunt
9:00 Thriller
11:00 News Sc Weather
11:15 The Investigators
11:50 Sign Off
KCEN, Sun., Nov. 20
6:00 Continental
Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:30 Play Your Hunch
10:00 Price Is Right
10:au Concentration
11:00 Truth or
Consequence*
11:30 It Could Be You
12:00 News & Weather
12:10 Clark Bolt.
12:30 Cathy’s Comer
1:00 Jan Murray
1:30 Loretta Young
2:00 Young Dr. Malone
2:30 From These Root*
3:00 Make Room
for Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
4:00 Susie
4:30 Happy Hour
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Highway Patrol
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brlnkley
6:30 National Velvet
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Price Is Right
8:00 87th Precinct
9:00 Thriller
10:00 Weather. New*.
Sport*
10:30 Jack Paar
12:00 Sign Off
KBTX, Mon., Nov. 2ft
8:00 Morning News
8:15 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 Video Village
10:00 Double Exposure
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Gale Storm
11:30 Town Talk
12:00 CBS New*
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Face the Fact*
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Your*
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3<30 Edge of Night
4:00 Search for
Tomorrow
4:15 Guiding Light
4:30 Am. Bandstand
5:30 Father Knows
Best
6:00 News Sc Weathe*
6:15 Will Wilson
6:30 Cheyenne
7:30 Window on
Main Street
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 Andy Griffith
9:00 Jim Myers Show
9:30 I’ve Got a Secret
10:00 News, Weather.
Sc Sports
10:30 Rearing TwendM
11:30 TV Theatr*
12:00 Sign Off
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/m1/4/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.