The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 6

Daily Press, Monday, May 16, 1955, Page 6 MARKET REPORTS Local Market Ducks .10 Turkey Heas No. 1 .20 Toms .15 Cream Current Receipt Ep 27 Hens Light Hens Light ,20 Roosters .10 Sows 12.50 No. 1 Top 0 16 7n No. 2 Top H. 16 50 No.

3 Top 16,25 Cotton Seed, ton 50.00 Pecans, pound .26 Closing Colton NEW YORK closed 25 cents a I alt cents higher. Close Jly 34 24 Oct 34 30-31 Dec 34 36 Mch 34 31 May 34 38 Jly 33.77 Middling spot 34 Net i futures er to 40 Change Off 5 Off 34 Off 3 rP 2 Up 8 5. HOWARD Moy Is Movie Month! TODAY and TOMORROW CHIEF CRAZY HORSE ri VICTOR MATURE SUZAN BAIL JOHN LUND RITA. LAST TIME TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS Adults 20e Children 12c GARY BARBARA ooper tanwyck WgMMfrtWMM TEMS noiut.lM THIATRE LAST TIME TODAY Robert Stack and Coleen Gray in 'Sabre Jet' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CAR LOAD FOR 50c Humphrey BOGART Sp Ava GARDNER tdmond O'BRIEN THE Poor 1 Contessa CH mc KTAE RADIO LOG TUESDAY On American Melodies 6.30—Latin American News Blossom Special and State News Parade Preview 8 time Caravan Koffee Kup Caravan the Heat Parade With Pearl Ads 11 News 11.55—Live Stock Market Heap Heap Ranch Time 2:15 in Blue Time Club Jones Show Off Fort Worth Market FORT WORTH Cattle Calves 1.000, active and strong Good and choice Slaughter Steers and Yearlings 18.00-2.! it). Common and Medium 12.00-Ul.00; Fat Cows 11.00-13.00; Canners and Cutters 6 50-11 00; Bulls 10 00-14 00; Good and choice Slaughter Calves Steers Yearlings 21 00 down Stinker Cows 8.00-12 00.

Hogs 1.000; Butcher steady to 3.V lower: steady to 50c higher. Choice 190-240 pound Butchers 17.30*75; Choice 250-300 pounH Hogs 16 Sows 11 Sheep 17,500: Spring Lambs opened strong to 50c or more higher; Uood and Choice St Lambs iy 22(H), Common and Medium 13.0018.00, Closing Wall Street Mrs. Gold Dies In Georgetown; Rites Today In Austin Mrs Fannie Gold of Georgetown passed away in a Georgetown hospi tal Sunday night. Funeral services will be held at 5 p. Monday from the Cook Funeral Home in Austin with burial in Austin Memorial Park.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs Joe Simon of Flgin; one son. Harry L. Gold of Georgetown; her mother. Mrs. Max Rosenwasser of Taylor; four sisters.

Miss Mildred Rosenwasser of Taylor. Mrs. Jack Black of Palestine, Mrs George Levy of Fort Worth and Mrs. Isac Levine of Columbus. NEW YORK litihtlv ill Market oday on relatively ght volume Trading nated ires with hen the ep utside tradir um to ar 300.000 shares.

That 1.860.000 traded Friday market was slightly highc The decline was quite lav in some instances- around 3 points at the Here are the closing prices of 3 representative stocks: General Motors. 94. down IV, American Tel and Tel, 182 down S. Steel. Bonds were mixed.

Cotton on the New York Market was irregular. In Chicago wheat was weak Corn oats were easy. Hogs: Steady to 25 cents lower. Top $18 35 Steers and heifer- were steady to 50 cents higher; Top $2725 BUTTER LUCK NEXT TIME Robert Maslin, 12, was disqualified when he tried to enter his bullfrog in the butter churning contest at the third annual Butter Day Celebration In Mansfield, Mo. Robert wanted to drop the irog into the bucket of cream and let the croaker churn it by kicking around.

Might have worked, too, but the Judges thought the boy should do tho churning Change of Location For BELTONE HEARING CENTER Tom Setcik Dies; Graveside Services Here Tuesday 2 P.M. H. Y. Seggern Dies At Home Today Seggern, retired farmer ind resident of the Noack Commu: nity for 05 years, passed away Monday at his home, Rt. 2 Taylor Mr Seggern was born Jan.

29. I860 in Oldenburg, Germany. He came to Texas June 18, 1885 and settled in Round Rock On Decern her 28, 1890 he was married to Anna Pratho of Lexington, who preceded him in death March 11, 1945. Seggern was a charter mem her of the Christ Lutheran Church of Noack. and served as secretarv from 1909 to 1945.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs Eddie Krueger and Mrs. Walter Vorwerk, both of Taylor; seven brothers, Carl Seggern of Coupland; William Seggern, Otto Seg- ern, John Seggern, Paul Seggern, Adolph Seggern, Oscar Seggern, all of Taylor Funeral services will be held at 2:30 m. Wednesday from the Christ Lutheran Church in Noack with the Rev. C. J.

Appel offi- Rites Held For Louis Meissner BARTLETT, May 15 Funeral services for Louis Meissner, 54, were held in the St. John Lutheran Church, Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev Walter Probst, pastor officiating Burial was in the church cemetery, with the Goodnight Funeral Home in charge. Mr Meissner died in a Waco hospital, Saturday at 7:30 a.m. Mr Meissner was born near Bartlett, Dec.

21, 1901, and had lived here all his life. He married Miss Flora Guenzel. to this union two children were born. They had resided on a farm northeast of Bartlett. Surviving are his widow, Flora Meissner, two sons, Linwood of Bartlett and Howard, a student in a San Antonio College; three brothers, Elum of Bartlett, Arthur of Holland, and Paul of Lamarque; four sisters, Mrs.

Will Shelburn of Taft, Mrs Ben Becker of Slayton, Mrs. Norma Hughes of Brownsville and Miss Lucille Meissner of San Antonio. Pallbearers were Ernest Wuthrich, Paul Noach, Ed Krause Egon Lindeman, Henry Beyer and Ernest Sturm. Dance In Coupland Honors Graduates The parents and students of the Coupland seventh grade named the graduating eighth graders as at a dance Friday evening. Pink and silver, the class colors, were carried out at the serving table.

The punch bowl was surrounded with pink carnations and silver foliage. Guests included Frances Prinz, Barbara Pfluger, Virginia Dagerath, Emzy Barker and Butch Ging, the honorees; also Ruth Schroeder, Jeanette Guentzel, Kay Kreidel, Charlene Campbell, Patsy Rohlaek, Sandra Marosko, Ester Larson, Barbara Flint, Lynda Kreidel, Max Marosko, Edward Goetz, Wayne Ging, Gene Henze from Elgin. Donald Wernli of Thrall, Warren Speckles, Joe Hairston and Horace Finch of Taylor, David Ging and Monroe Rohlac k. Also, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Pflugre, J. Dalton, Edgar Schroeder, Kermit Kreidel, Ewald Ging, Mrs. Monroe Rohlaek. Mrs. Charles Hairston and Mrs.

Joe Campbell. Hospital Notes Coupland Farm Bureau To Air Colton Acreage Tom Sefcik passed away Monday at 5:10 a. m. at the home of Victor Sassman in Buda. Mr f.

ik was born Oct. 14, 1879 ciating. Burial will be in the Tay- In Taylor At lor City Cemetery The body will be at the Con- in Czechoslovakia. The body is at the Condra Funeral, II in T.iylut Graveside -emees (lra noon will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Taylor City Cemetery with the Rev. Stephen Brown officiating. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Annie Sassman of Buda and Mrs. Lee Clark of Austin; two sons, Robert Sefcik of the US.

Navy and Tom Sefcik. of Austin. nesday when it will be taken to the church. NEEDHAM- SCHWENKER PHARMACY (Between The Banks) Hours 2-5 P.M. Wednesday, May 18th HEARI LA (A LpuA New Triple Transistor Hearing Aids For ing and Bow Id Overcome It come phone at lOhhgntoWbi Beltone Hearing Service H.

R. Mayhall 127 E. 7th St. Austin, Texas Mrs. E.

M. Krenek- Continued from page I) Svadlenak, Charles Svadlenak, Rudolph Svadlenak and Edward Svadlenak: and also two sisters. Betty Jo Svadlenak and Mary Svadlenak. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 m. from the Condra Memorial Chapel with the Dr.

David Shepperson officiating. Burial will be in the Taylor City Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr. Marvin Leshikar, Leon Lefler, Joseph Svad- lenak. Frank Vatka.

Stanfield lenak and Hugo Schefcak. Jr. Political Potent By Associated Press The Dallas Times Herald says the I merger with the A F. of L. is likely to have political repercussions in Texas The newspaper said the labor leaders are hoping to weld the some 245-thousand union members in Texas into a potent political force.

Texas Seeks Baseball Title By Associated Press The chips are on the line as Texas A seeks to sew up the Southwest Conference Baseball Championship against Southern Methodist. The two schools meet at Dallas, and the Aggies can clinch the title by defeating U. Then A M. could lose to Texas tomorrow and still be champion. But if the Mustangs defeat A it would give them a clinch tie for the title.

Should A then lose to Texas, U. would win the Southwest Conference title. The Aggies have won 11 and lost 2. U. won 11 and lost 3.

Incidentally Southern Methodist yet been able to beat A this season. Two weeks ago, the Aggies licked S.M.U. in two games. $28 Million- (Continued from page 1) Gill commented: have about 25,000 left over from the first shots, but rather not start using that until I know how much more has 20,000 shots on to use them first for rural schools which close this week Colorado also is planning to use its 8,300 remaining shots first in rural areas. Release of Parke Davis and Eli Lilly Company vaccines enabled resumption of the polio vaccination program in California as early as Saturday.

San Diego where some of the original post-inoculation polio symptoms occurred reported that 24,000 children took t1 eir second shots on Saturday. This was fewer than received the first shot of Cutter Laboratory vaccine, now withdrawn pending further checks. Government teams now' are busy clearing still more vaccine beyond the one million 400-thousand shots already approved. Eli Lilly Company said enough vaccine for several million more shots now is nearing it be ready for shipment until about June first. About 16 states are resuming to some extent on the basis of present prospects.

More than 92 per cent of the farm families have electricity in their homes. Between latitude 66 degrees 33 minutes, either north or south and the corresponding pole, there is at least one day each year when the sun does not appear. The U.S. traffic death toll is 7.3 deaths per hundred millions miles of auto travel, the lowest in the world and 50 per cent lower than it was 15 years ago. The Taylor Dally Press Classified Want-Ads "TREASURE HUNT1' Watch for your name appearing in the Three names dally will be picked at random from our subscription files and placed somewhere among the classified ads.

Names appearing will each receive one free pass to the Howard Theater. Now showing Crazy Winners will pick up tickets at the Press Office. Clues Sought In Death Of Chef JAY, Oklahoma Oklahoma and Texas authorities are searching for clues in the death of a 310-pound Fort chef. The body of 41-year-old Joseph Werner of 3901 McCart Street, was found on a vacant farm near Jay, Oklahoma. The farm was owned by Mrs.

brother, Ralph DeGarmo of Oklahoma City. Werner, a former employe of the Triple Restaurant in Fort Worth, had been missing almost a month. Oklahoma State Crime Bureau agents have radioed a pickup order for the dead 44-year-old wife, Leota Werner. She is wanted for questioning in what the county attorney at Jay, Don Hampton, calls a case. Mrs.

Werner sold the family home 3 days after her husband failed to show up for work. She sold the home Lott 25 Pounds With Barcentrote Mrs. Maurune Moore, 327 Palmer Corpus Christi, Texas, wrote ui as follows: "I have lost 25 pounds taking Barcentrate and I want. I feel much better and shall continue to take Barcentrate until I lose more If the very first bottie of trate doesn't show you the way to take off ugly fat, return the empty bottle for your money back. Get centrate at any Texas druggist.

JieartotheJtills, 1 OCTDOM fWttUTIHf For your porch or playroom use handsome, enduring redwood Heart O' The Hills table and beach sets. A good buy for (ott This is a Texas Corporation, serving only Texans and the sale of Certified Drafts is limited to bonafide residents of the State of Texas. tdW ao: at OUT zoning Bound if 33 WWtM In ebione T9 Mm la Round tabU, 4 $39.95 tal benches. $28.95 COOLERS See lor efficient evaporative A tiie for every need. Enjoy coot home summer.

VENETIAN BLINDS Get our prices on Venetian of superior quality. Wood or aluminum Choice of tape Arrange today for installation of modern Venetian in your home. EASY TERMS ATTIC INSULATION Reduce air conditioning bills. Enioy a cooler home. Inflate the attic.

EASY TERMS MOOMM AWNINGS AMO DOOR MOOOS All-weather protection Added beaury for the home Ventilated, all- aluminum Color tiont Nothing Down Up to I Tra. to Pay PAINT VALUES MUvttfo WALL PAINT CERTIFIED DRAFTS! i a GUARANTY CO. 616 Brazos Street Austin, Texas QUALITY WALLPAPER We invite you to the patterns in dittinctive wallpaper awaiting your telection. Priced to pleate you. Labor and on EASY TERMS Easy to apply Quick to dry Brush or roll on Economical, too $A85 4 GAL FARM AND RANCH PAINT For painting and barns.

Safe, non-toxic, free. it on the home too. White only. MINNCOTI Rubber Base Paint tor brick, trucco, concrete and ajbettoa 12 and white. $065 $C45 Prices Are Always Right At Wm.

Cameron Co. QUALITY MATERIALS AND SERVICES New Patients Mrs. Emma Steadman, Mrs. Gilbert Shiller, Mrs. Tirzah Rodgers, Herbert Polzin, Mrs.

Fritz Walther, Mrs. L. Price, J. C. Gay, Taylor; Willie Roehr, Elgin; Mrs Rudolph Grossman, Georgetown; Judith Ann Bruton, Hutto; V.

L. Marek, Granger; John A. Anderson, Manor; Joyce Bingham, Round Rock Dismissals Brent Coodger, R. Vatch, W. Lindquist, Mrs.

Eugene Mund- kowsky, Alex Urbanek, Taylor; Mrs. John Basland, Hutto; Mrs. Hinze, Bartlett; Mrs. Leon Lefler, Grand Prairie; Mrs, Frank Tanner, Austin; Mrs Abie Simonton, Hearne; Johnny Armstrong, Rockdale; Mundord, Granger; Mrs. Augusta Krueger, Coupland; Mrs.

Philip Warner and son, Georgtown; Mrs Herman Engeling, Clarence Fort, Elgin. Births Mr and Mrs. G. G. Niemtschk, Thorndale, a boy, born May 15 at 11:10 a.

m. weighed lbs 74 has been named Darwin Eugene. Mr and Mrs. Milford Larson, Manor, a boy born May 14 at 9:25 a.m. weighed fi lbs has been named Larry Don.

Farm Bureau will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday night, May 17, at the Coupland school. Mail topic of the meeting will be in connection with alloted acreage for Williamson County in 1956. The group will also discuss the Brushy Creek Watershed Project. The announcement was made by Reuben Krieg, chairman 0 Between A 1200 and 1800, world population increased from about 500 million to 900 million and today it is 2,400,000,000.

for $4,500, stating the 2 had been divorced and she had been given the house. She filed a power of attorney at the time the home was sold, having had authority to sign name. Fort authorities inspected the residence found two .22 caliber bullet holes in a back bedroom Mrs. Werner, an auburn-haired former beauty contest winner, had been married three times. When birds of species which can be taught to talk are raised in pairs or groups they seldom talk.

New first subway was opened Oct, 27, 1904. PAST40 Troubled with CETTINQ Pains is BACK, HIM, INS TiredMU, LOSS OF VW0K If you are victim of these torna ihen your troubles may traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is constitutional disease and medicines that Rive temporary relief will remove the causes of your troubles Neglect of Glandular often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successlully treated here at the Excelsior Institute. They have feund soothing relief and a new sest in life.

The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-8UROICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Barfical treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance is your life. No obligation, Addrear Excelsior Institute. Dept. H5if Springs.

Mis TELEVISION LOG PUBLISHED DAICT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCI Patronize The Lilted in Your Televition Log Monday, Moy :30 Test Pattern :40 Sign On :45 Channel 7 Almanac :00 Today :25 Weather :30 Today 7:55 Raymond Massey :00 Garry Moore :30 Air Force Digest :45 Sheilah Graham 9:00 Faith in Life 15 World 9:30 Strike It Rich 10:00 Valiant Lady 10:15 Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Ann Robinson 15 Road of Life 30 Search for Tomorrow' 12:00 Robert Lewis 12:30 House Parly 00 The Big Payoff 30 Bob Crosby 2:00 The Brighter Day 2:15 To Be Announced 2:30 On Your Account 3:00 Pinky Lee Show 3:30 How'dy Doody 4:00 Kitchen 4:30 To Be Announced 5:00 Mothers Delight 5:30 Tony Martin 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 Fill Time 6:15 News and Weather 6:30 Spotlight on Texas 6:45 Fashion Window 7:00 I Love Lucy 7:30 Robert Montgomery 8:30 I Led 3 Lives 9:00 Famous Playhouse 9:30 Passport, to Danger 10:00 Four-Star Playhouse 10:30 Big Tow'n 11:00 Late News; Sign Off Monday, May 6:55 Sign On and Program 7:00 Today 7:25 Texas News 7:30 Today 7:55 Texas Weather 8:00 Bible Puppets 8:15 The Pastor 8:30 Religion In Life 8:45 Sheilah Graham Show 9:00 Home 10:00 Tennessee Ernie Show 10:30 Movie Matinee 11:30 Open House 12:00 The Ruggles 12:30 RFD No. 6 12:45 Scrapbook 1:00 Ted Macks Matinee 1:30 Greatest Gift 1:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe 2:00 Hawkins Falls 2:15 Your Trouble 16 KCEN-TV 2:30 World of Mr Sw'eeney 2:45 Movie Museum 3:00 Pinky Lee Show 3:30 Crossroads 4:00 Cartoon Carnival 4:30 Tales of the West 5:30 Texas News 5:40 Weather Man 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 Hour 7:00 My Hero 7:30 Robert Montgomery Presents 8:30 A Great Life 9:00 Soldier of Fortune 9:30 Request Performance 10:00 News Tonight 10:10 Weather Man 10:15 Late Date Theatre 11:15 Sign Off Tuesday, May 6:30 Test Pattern 6:40 Sign On 6:45 Channel 7 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Weather 7:30 Today 7:55 Raymond Massey 8:00 Garry Moore 8:30 Industry on Parade 8:45 Sheilah Graham 9:00 Faith in Life 9:15 World 9:30 Strike It Rich 10:00 Valiant Lady 10:15 Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Faith for Today 11:15 Road of Life 11:30 Welcome Travelers 12:00 Robert Lewis 12:30 House Party 1:00 The Big Payoff 1:30 Bob Crosby 2:00 The Brighter Day 2:15 Your Trouble? 2:30 On Your Account 3:00 Pinky Lee Show 3:30 Howdy Doody 4:00 Kitchen 4:30 World at our Doorstep 5:00 Mothers Delight 5:30 Dinah Shore 5:45 News Caravan 6:00 Drew Pearson 6:15 News and Weather 6:30 December Bride 7:00 Got A Secret 7:30 Texas in Review 8.00 Truth or Consequences 8:30 See It Now 9:00 Milton Berle 10:00 Danger 10:30 Professional Father 11:00 Chronoscope 11:15 Late News; Sign Off Tuesday, May 6:55 Sign On and Program Previews 7:00 Today 7:25 Texas News 7:30 Today 7:55 Texas Weather 8:00 The Christophers 8:30 Religion In Life 8:45 Sheilah Graham Show 9:00 Home 10:00 Tennessee Ernie Show 10:30 Movie Matinee 11:30 Open House 12:00 The Ruggles 12:30 RFD No. 6 12:45 Scrapbook 1:00 Ted Macks Matinee 1:30 Greatest Gift 1:45 Concerning Miss Marlowe 2:00 Hawkins Falls 2:15 Pulse of the City 172:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:30 5:40 5:45 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:10 10:15 11:15 -KCEN-TV World of Mr. Sweeney Movie Museum Pinky Lee Show Crossroads Cartoon Carnival Tales of the West Texas News Weather Man News Caravan Milton Berle Show Fireside rrheatre Texas In Review Eddy Arnold Time Orient Express Science Fiction Theatre Wrestling from Chicago News Tonight Weather Man Late Date Theatre Sign Off.