The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1962 Page: 6 of 6
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Page g, Taylor Dally Press, Wednesday, May 31, 1902
Miscellaneous
Shower Fetes
Miss Mokry
Miss Dorothy Mokry, bride-elect
of Clyde Skrhak, was named
honoree at a miscellaneous show-
er iq the American Legion home
in Granger with Mrs. Louie Matt-
loch of Belton, Mrs. Rudy Skrhak
of Bartlett, Mrs. Henry Loeve Jr.
and Mrs. Paul R. BorJkowski of
Taylor as hostesses.
Hostesses presented the honoree
with a pink carnation corsage
upon her arrival.
Winners in the game events pre-
sented their awards to the bride-
elect.
Mrs. Bonkowski presided at the
bride’s book, Misses Diane and
Shirleen Mottloch of Belton and
Miss Cynthia Ann Loeve of'Gran-
ger were in charge of the gift
display.
The refreshment table was cen-
tered with a double-heart cake
with the inscription, “Dorothy
and Clyde June 30.”
Twenty-five guests registered.
-o-
Nation-
(Continued from Page 1)
ory of our heroic dead.”
On a hill near Rindge, N.H.,
tributes on behalf of the Presi-
dent and governors of all 50 states
were to be laid at an open air al-
tar which has the unique distinc-
tion of being recognized by Con-
gress as a memorial to all of
America’s war dead — men and
women, military and civilian—in
all wars.
In historic Boston, where the
slow memorial drums of the
Grand Army of the Republic once
led marches, other marchers
moved to cemeteries where the
boys in blue now lie.
In Denver, the nation’s newest
hero — astronaut Malcolm Scott
Carpenter—was to be a featured
participant in a parade.
Memorial Day was born out of
the ravages of the Civil War, but
the years have smoothed region-
al and political distinctions. Citi-
zens of Roxbury, Conn., planned
to emphasize this point.
For the first time, a long-ig-
nored grave in the sunlit little
cemetery there was to receive at-
tention from the citizens who go
each year to decorate soldiers’
graves. It is that of William Aar-
on Fenn, who was born in Mil-
ford, Gonn., but wore a Confed-
erate uniform during the Civil
War.
H 0 WARS,
WEIRD!
starring
SUSAN RONALD ANN
STRASBERG • LEWIS-TODD
mmwmKmmzmmmmrnmmmixmwm
TEXAS
W DRIVE-IN THEATRE^^
CARLOAD 60c
Today & Thursday
REDGRAVE
PETER WYNGARDE
MEGS JENKINS
KTAE Radio Log
MONDAY — FRIDAY
5:30—Sign On, Latin American
6:00—Aaron Allan
6:55—Farm News
7:00—News
7:05—Weather
7:10—Sports
7:15—Morning Music
7:30—News
':45—Morning Music
9:OU—Koffee Kup
9:15—Switzer Show
9:30—Switzer Show & Weather
Ji0:00—Musical Houseparty
10:30—Headlines & Houseparty
10:45—Houseparty, News
il:00—Polka Parade
1130—Want Ads
U.45—Farm News & Stock Market
12:00—Jamboree
.’2:15—News
■uZ:30—Aaron Allen Jamboree
2:00—Tony Von
3:00—News, Griffith Show
4:00—Tornmie Griffith
5:00—News, Weather & Music
5:15—Music by Candlelight
7.15—Sign Off
I*&&&
CANDIDATE AND HIS LADIES — Don Yarborough, liberal Democratic can-
didate for the governor’s chair, poses in Houston with his mother, Mrs. Donald
Yarborough, left, and his wife, Kay, right. Yarborough will meet John Connal-
ly of Fort Worth in a runoff election. —AP Wirephoto
Three Seniors
Feted at Dinner
ELGIN, May 30 (Spl) — Emilie
Lind, a graduate of the Elgin
School; Joan Sundberg and Larry
Christianson, both graduates of
an Austin high school, were hon-
ored by their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Aronson of Elgin
with a dinner at the Bermuda
Room of the Villa Capri in Aus-
tin.
The centerpiece was a floral
aerangement of pink and white
carnations and on either side
pink tapers burned in silver can-
delabra.
-o-
Candidates-
(Continued from Page 1)
his opponent was laying the
groundwork.
Before leaving San Antonio for
a night speech in El Paso, Yar-
borough told newsmen:
“It is Connally who is eyeing
a state income tax so his monopo-
listic friends will be protected.
If his friends would pay their fair
share, there would be no need
for a personal income tax.”
Connally, in Beaumont for an
evening rally, again accused his
rival of seeking to bankrupt the
state1 and added:
“I do not believe we have to
live with the deficit on our back
year after year, and I certainly
do not believe that we should sad-
dle the people of Texas with an
income tax as my opponent pro-
poses.”
Yarborough continued to plug
for a tax on interstate gas pipe-
lines and more oil production to
help finance his plans to raise the
pay of teachers and state em-
ployes, and to advertise for tour-
ists.
“I have found the people of Tex-
as to be restless,” Yarborough
said in El Paso. They want and,
if I am elected, will get a break
with the big Eastern lobbyists,
who helped push the sales tax
down the people’s throat. . .be-
cause they didn’t want to pay
their fair share of taxes.
“These same Eastern lobbyists
have pushed the oil allowable
down through the Texas Railroad
Commission, which . . , has
closed its eyes to the economic
problems in Texas. This neglect
has caused millions to go out of
the state. . .
“My opponent was a big gas
lobbyist before he made his deci-
sion to run for the governorship.
He has never said one word about
the feasibility of the interstate
gas pipeline tax.”
Yarborough planned to spend
most of the day in Dallas and
then double back to San Antonio
for a night rally.
Connally was in Beaumont af-
ter appearances at Orange and
Port Arthur.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Fraley was the only wom-
an passenger on the plane.
On April 23, about a month aft-
er he quit his $650 a month job,
Doty was arrested in Kansas
City, Kan., in possession of a
purse belonging to a woman who
complained she was robbed by a
man who got into her car when
she stopped for a traffic light.
Doty said he found the purse. He
was charged with first degree
robbery and carrying a concealed
weapon and was to appear for
preliminary hearing on May 25.
three days after the crash. The
charge was dismissed after he
died.
For about three years, starting1
early in 1958, Doty headed a Kan-
sas City firm which made burial
vaults of glass fiber. He took vol-
untary bankruptcy after its plant
burned in 1960.
His widow, Naomi, is benefici-
ary of his insurance policies.
They have a 5-year-old daughter
and Mrs. Doty is expecting a sec-
ond child in July. She said her
husband went to Chicago to buy
supplies for the new business.
Shifting of the inquiry to the
Market-
(Continued from Page 1)
before. It was the biggest gain
since Nov. 14, 1929.
Based on the AP average’s gain
an estimated total of $12.9 billion
dollars was added to the quoted
value of stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. This erased
the bulk of Monday’s loss of $19.5
billion.
Trading volume skyrocketed to
14.75 million shares, second only
to the 16,410,030 on Black Tues-
day, the Oct. 29, 1929 crash. Mon-
day’s total was 9.35 million.
The trading covered 1,399 is-
sues a record exceeding the mark
of 1,375 established Monday. De-
clines outnumbered advanced 637
to 630.
Big gains were posted on the
Pacific Coast Stock Exchange in
San Francisco in one of the big-
gest trading days in its history.
Keith Funston, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, sight-
seeing in San Antonio, after a
speech, said the rally may be a
good sign but declined to venture
an opinion on that the market
might do next.
No government action was tak-
en to stem the decline when it
was in progress. President Ken-
nedy expressed concern but said
he felt the economy was sound.
He had said earlier he felt the
market would move along with
the economy.
The stock market’s decline has
been blamed on many things—
suspicious that business will fall
into recession in 1963, the Ken-
nedy administration’s attitude to-
ward business, the opinion that
sock prices were too high in rela-
tion to earnings, the feeling that
competition from hte European
Common Market will tighten the
profit squeeze on American in-
dustry.
-—o—-
3 Face Death
fn Red Swindle
MOSCOW ® — Three Ukraini-
ans have bee'n sentenced to death
for a gigantic apple swindle, la-
bor newspaper Trud reported to-
day.
Trud said the trio headed a ring
of government employes who
charged the government top pric-
es for low-grade apples and pock-
eted the difference.
Four other members of the ring
each got 15 years in prison. An
unspecified number of others got
sentences ranging from 5 to 12
years. -
Trud said millions in rubles and
valuable were found hidden in
the homes of the defendants.
-o--
Jap Fishing Skipper
Rescued by LST
TOKYO W — The U.S. LST
Windham County today rescued
the skipper of a Japanese fishing
boat after he had clung to a
plank in the Pacific for nearly 53
hours.
Fifteen crewmen of the 99-ton
boat No. 1 Sata Maru were miss-
ing and their capitain, Kaazuto
Hidaka, said he believed they
had drowned. Rough seas broke up
the boat Sunday about 150 miles
southeast of Kyushu, Japan’s
main island.
-o-
Cisco Breaks Tradition
Far Leisure Lovers
CISCO, Tex. (ffl — This town of
5,000 in the center of Texas is
breaking with the rest of the state
and will go on daylight saving
time Friday.
Purpose, says Chamber of Com-
merce manager Larry Miller, “is
to give our fishermen more time
to fish, our golfers more time to
golf, our swimmers, bridge play-
ers, skiiers and other lovers of
leisure more time for their favor-
ite recreation.”
FBI was signaled Tuesday night
when George Van Epps of New
York, chief of an investigating
team for the Civil Aeronautics
Board, said it determined the
’rash probably resulted from an
explosion of dynamite or some-
'hing similar in a lavatory near
the tail of the plane. ■
ElginiteGets
Texaco Award
ELGIN, May 30 (Spl) — Among
the Texaco employees of the Wi-
chita Falls area recently honored
at the Texaco quarterly century
clubs annual award dinner in
Wichita Falls was Darrell A.
Cottle, formerly of Elgin and son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cottle of
Elgin.
Cottle began his career from
the ground up with Texaco Pipe
Line Company, and now he is a
traveling engineer. He is a gra-
duate of the Elgin Schools, and
has received his 25-year award.
-o-
Seniors—
(Continued from Page 1)
“I don’t mean you should liter-
ally love the dirt,” Dr. Norwood
said. “But you should learn the
lessons of an agrarian society,
for only those who are firmly
planted on earth can hope to
reach the stars. The soil teaches
us to work so that we can enjoy
the fruits of our labors. Those
nations that have given up their
agrarian philosophy are now bur-
ied in the dust of history.”
Dr. Norwood advised the sen-
iors to plan carefully and work
toward building their homes. He
said that by doing so they can
avoid the break-up of marriages.
He said 24 of the seniors were
doomed to broken marriages if
the national average holds up.
“America is great because of
great people, great homes,” he
said. “If you destroy the home
it’s like destroying one leg of a
three-legged stool.”
The speaker urged seniors not
to do things that would weaken
their bodies, challenging them to
remain strong both mentally and
physically.
“Love the beautiful,” Dr. Nor-
wood said. “There is so mutch to
be loved and so much to be given
to others.”
In outlining the fifth impera-
tive, the speaker urged seniors
not to just attend church but to
really believe in God.
He asked the seniors to remem-
ber that they are now members
of the community and that they
share in the responsibilities of
helping to build the community.
“You’re one of us,” he said!.
Dr. Norwood urged seniors to
treat lightly the prophets of doom
that are found in every age. In
spite of them, he said, the na-
tion continues to make progress.
Addressing the students in the
top 50 per cent of the class, the
speaker warned that their grades
would not carry them through
their lives, that their grades were
only an indication of what they
could do. Hard work is the ans-
wer.
To the students in the lower
50 per cent, he said they can also
make great marks in the world,
if they will only resolve to do so
and then work hard. He pointed
out that Thomas A. Edison’s
teacher didn’t think he had sense
enough to learn to read and that
Winston Churchill couldn’t pass
the 11-year exam.
John Vernon Stiles, president of
the board of education, distributed
the diplomas after Principal How-
ard Oliphint certified the seniors
as having met all qualifications
for graduation.
Charles Patterson, a senior,
gave the. invocation, and Jean
Hughes and Judy Dupree sang
“When You Come to the End of
a Perfect Day.”
-r—o-
Swedish Industrialist
Gabrielsson Dies
GOTEBORG, Sweden (B — As-
sar Gabrielsson, 70, founder of
the Volvo Motor Company, died
here Monday.
Gabrielsson founded, the com-
pany in 1924 and helped create
the Volvo automobile. It eventu-
ally became the top seller in
Sweden and ranked third among
imported cars in the United
States.
The Volvo Company is now
Sweden’s second biggest industry.
Ag Official
Claims No
Estes Favors
WASHINGTON m — An Agri-
culture Department official who
let Billie Sol Estes’ bond remain
at $700,000 for storing millions in
government grain — a decision
that has brought Republican
charges of favoritism—says there
were no favors, gifts or pressures
involved.
The official, Carl J. Miller,
transferred from his jo!b as
chief of warehouse division as a
result of the Estes scandal, testi-
fied Tuesday he met the indicted
Texas promoter twice — once on
business and once socially at a
dinner here.
The time he talked business
with Estes, he said, was in Janu-
ary 1961, when the department
proposed to raise Estes’ bond to
$1 million. Estes, then storing
grain valued at about $50 million,
was fighting the proposal.
Miller told the House Govern-
ment Operations subcommittee
that Estes spent most of the time
bragging about his fise from poor
Texas farm boy to big time op-
erator.
. r-. i
llillil
;y: /;y
CONNALLY AND FAMILY — John Connally, Democratic candidate for gov-
ernor of Texas poses with his wife, Nellie and their children in Fort Worth,
The children are left to right: Sharon, 12; Mark, 9; and John, 15. Connally will
meet Don Yarborough of Houston in a runoff election Saturday. —AP wirephoto
He said Estes’ talk with him
was not a factor in his later
agreement to • keep the bond at
$700,000 instead of raising it to $1
million.
What was a factor, he said, was
a net worth statement Estes sub-
mitted.
Miller said, “This was in the
nature of a compromise. If Mr.
Estes would agree to an independ-
ent audit, I would! agree to the
$700,000 bond.
The audit put Estes’ worth at
$13.7 million, considerably more
then required to back up the
lower bond. Miller, dropped the
plans for increasing it.
Miller’s superior, S. R. Smith,
testified earlier that the account-
ant who prepared the net worth
statement had admitted he didn’t
do an adequate job of auditing
Estes’ books.
Estes, his operations in cotton,
grain and fertilizer wrecked,
now says he is bankrupt.
Smith said he transferred Miller
to other duties in the department
shortly after the Estes scandal
“broke, so to speak,” in March.
He said he told Miller nothing
had been brought out to cast
doubts on his honesty, integrity
or devotion to duty. He said! this
still was the case.
But Smith added, “The walls of
doubt closed in on me” over the
thought Miller might have been
“imprudent” in his relations with
Estes,
In Franklin, Tex., the govern-
ment turned over the entire Ag-
riculture Department report on
Estes to state District Judge
John M. Barron. It will be at his
discretion whether to turn it
over to the grand jury investigat-
ing the mysterious death of Hen-
ry H. Marshall.
The report has been the center
of argument, the government con-
tending it wasn’t necessary for
the jury to see the full report and
the state' contending it was.
The report was turned over
after the grand jury decided to
ask Barron to hold an Agricul-
ture Department official, William
G. Elliott, in contempt for refus-
ing to give it the report.
-o-
Service-
(Continued from Page 1)
France, West Germany and Italy.
Since the British campaign began,
the travel service office in London
has been receiving about 300 in-
quiries a day, the service said.
The travel figures showed that
the number of visitors from Eu-
rope increased to 54,011 in 1962’s
first quarter from 44,499 in the
same period last year—a gain of
21 per cent.
France provided the greatest in-
crease—6,849 compared with 4,-
663 for gain of 47 per cent.
So far the travel service has
been involved in only one contro-
versy. Some Britons have com-
plained that the service’s adver-
tising gives an unrealistic picture
of U.S. travel costs. The ad cam-
claim that foreigners can tour
the U.S. on $98 a week, a figure
the agency defends.
-o--
Happy Birthday
Greetings of “Happy Birthday’
ire being extended to the follow
■ng birthday celebrants:
Diana Strmiska, Mary Ellen
Holman, the Rev. Irvin McFad-
in, Raymond Schroeder, Sam Bur-
nell, Donna Farr.
And to Patricia Love who cele-
brated her birthday Tuesday.
-o--
ELGIN BOY ON HONOR ROLL
ELGIN, May 30 (Spl) — Les-
ter Sanders of Elgin, who is at-
tending the Southwest College at
San Marios was one of 434 stu-
dents who made the Dean’s List
for the1 fall term. Qualifications
for making the Dean’s List is
an average of B and carrying no
less than 12 semester hours.
JIM JORDAN
ELGIN NEWS
ELGIN, May 30 (Spl) — Elgin
seniors returned from a three-
day trip Monday. Forty-five sen-
iors, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bryan Watterson Super-
intendent Voigt, all faculty
members, Mrs. Robert Larson
and Mrs. Annis Conner, represent-
ing the parents, went by charter-
ed bus to Galveston.
Mrs. J. R. Gibbons Sr., who
has been visiting in the home of
her children at Prewitt, left Mon-
day for her home in New York.
Mrs. Clairla Wolfe of Grin-
nell, Iowa, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Abel,
who came to be present for the
graduation of her nephew, Bobby
Abel, has returned home. Other
visitors are two of Bobby’s aunts,
Mrs. Ada Luten and Mrs. J. L.
Cannon, both of San Angelo, now
visiting in the Paul Abel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dankies, both
of Elgin, were joined in Austin
by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burke.
They went to Hondo for1 a week-
end visit with the Rev. and Mrs.
C. B. Diltz, and attended the
Methodist church on Sunday,
where the Rev. Diltz is pastor.
Mrs. Dale Willson joined1 her
daughter, Miss Virginia Willson,
in Dallas via plane to the Indi-
anapolis races, Mrs. Willson stop-
ped over in Hamilton, Ohio for
a visit with her daughter, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cole
and children.
--0—--
Demo-
(Continued from Page 1)
foes in Tuesday’s Democratic pri-
mary, said he hoped President
Kennedy would campaign for him
this fall.
Both men have fought political
battles at the national level. Mor-
ton was Republican national
chairman in the 1960 presidential
campaign and. Wyatt managed
Adlai E. Stevenson’s bid for the
presidency in 1952.
Seven Kentucky House mem-
bers, including one Republican,
also won renomination by wide
margins. The state’s delegation
was reduced by one in the 1960
census, but Rep. Brent Spence
choose not to seek re-election.
The 1960 census also led to the
musical chairs scramble in Ala-
bama, where the delegation was
trimmed from nine to eight.
The legislature was unable to
agree on 're'districting, so all nine
congressmen ran in their old dis-
tricts, and won in the May 1 pri-
mary. They were matched on a
state-wide basis Tuesday with
voters picking eight of them on
their ballot, the low man to bow
out after this session.
Boykin, wealthy 77-year-old Mo-
bile businessman, had repre-
sented the southeast Alabama dis-
trict since he won a special elec-
tion for an unexpired term in
1935. He was second ranking Dem-
ocrat on the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee and has
been dean of the state’s delega-
tion since 1950.
Boykin ran far behind his
closest competitor, Rep. Robert
E. Jones of Scottsboro. Rep. Al-
bert Rains of Gadsden paced the
nine-man field.
--o--
Shop the ads in the Taylor Dai-
ly Press and save money.
* COUNTY WILDLIFE
LONG - RANGE
RECREATION PLANS
By AUBREY SHAW
Williamson County Game Warden
PEOPLE LOOK to water for
rest and relaxation.
“States can play a pivot role
in making outdoor recreation op-
portunities available.”
Water is the focal point of out-
door recreation. This is the high
spot in the massive report just
issued by the Outdoor Recreation
Resources Review Commission.
It is a part of the three-year
study by the group headed by
Laurence Rockefeller and other
high officials.
The report recommends that
states play a “pivotal role” in
making outdoor recreation op-
portunities available. This can be
done by “acquisition of land, de-
velopment of sites and provision
and maintenance of facilities of
state or regional significance;
assistance to local governments,
and provision of leadership and
planning.”
The report itself contains per-
haps the most intensive portolio
of information ever assembled
to establish the principles of re-
creation.
Implementation of the recom-
mendations now is being urged
by Secretary of the Interior, Ste-
ward L. Udall.
“Embodied, in the ORRRC1 re-
port is a searching look at Amer-
ica, and how we use our outdoor
recourses,” Secretary Udall said.
“The report, and the subsequent
publication of many detailed stu-
dies that went into it, will be
of inestimable value to our land
and recreation planners at every
level of government for years to
come.
“This nation, from, the commu-
nity l^vel to the states and the
federal government, faces an ur-
gent assignment in developing a
long-range program of treating
our outdoors recreation facilities
as a resource. Population growth
and population concentration, cou-
pled with increased mobility and
leisure, create unprecedented
opportunities.”
“Money is needed,” the report
says. “Most public agencies, part-
icularly in the states, are faced
with a lack of- funds. Outdoor
recreations opportunities can be
created by acquiring new areas or
by more intensive development
of existing resources, but either
course requires money. Federal,
state and local governments are
now spending about $1 billion an-
nually for outdoor recreation.
More will be needed to meet the
demand.
“Outdoor recreation is often
compatible with outer resource
uses. Fortunately, recreation need
not be the inclusive use of an
area, particularly the larger ones.
Recreation can he another use in
a development primarily managed
for a different purpose, and it
therefore should be considered in
many kinds of planning—urban
renewal, highway construction,
water resource development,
forest and range management, to
name only a few.
“Water is a focal point of out-
door recreation. Most people seek-
ing outdoor recreation want wat-
er, to sit by, to swim and fish
in, to ski across, and to dive
under, and to run their boats
over. Swimming is now one of
the most popular outdoor activities
and is likely to be the most popu-
lar of all by the turn of the cen-
tury. Boating and fishing are
among the top ten activities.
Camping, picnicking, and hiking,
also high on the list, are more
attractive near water sites.
“Outdoor recreations bring
about economic benefits. Its de-
mand brings about big business
as the millions and millions of
people seeking the outdoors, gen-
erate an estimated $20 billion a
year market for goods and ser-
vices.
“Outdoor recreation is a major
leisure time activity, and it is
growing in importance. About 90
per cent of all Americans 18 an
over particiated in some form
outdoor recreation in the sumirSI
of 1960. In total, they partici-
pated in one activity or another
on 4.4 billion separate occasions.
It is anticipated, that by 1976
the total will be 6.9 billion—
a three-fold increase by the turn
of the century, to 12.4 billion.
We know the values of outdoor
recreation, future needs must be
anticipated now if we are to use
recreational areas in the future
as in the past.
SHILOH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dicker-
son and Gordon of Thorndale
were recent visitors with the Wil-
lard Olive family.
Mrs. C. K. Ryan and Mrs. Lil-
lie Sanders were visitors with
Miss Villa Smith Thursday.
--o-
BENEFIT SALE SET
The WSCS of the Hutto Metho-
dist Church will sell barbecue
chicken, potato salad and beans
at $1 a plate at noon Saturday
at the cafe in Hutto. There will
also be sandwiches, pie, cake
and coffee sold all day.
-o-
Save gasoline and shop at home.
Protect what you own
with a
STATE FARM
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
F. L. GREEN
421 TALBOT ST.
EL2-4080
STATE FARM FIRE
AND CASUALTY COMPANY
Hon* Office: Bloomington, Utinot*
TO THE VOTERS OF PRECINCT 8, WILLIAMSON COUNTY
Dear Friends:
I am in the run-off for the office of Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 8,
Williamson County, on June 2, 1962. I am sorry that I am unable to see all of
you in person for two reasons: First, I don’t think it woud have been fair for
me to have neglected the duties of my office while campaigning for re-election;
furthermore, my wife has been down with a broken hip since the 3rd of June
1961 —is still confined to bed and wheel chair.
I do need some kind of gainful employment to support my wife an myself.
If I serve the balance of this year, I will have had 14 years experience
in this office. I do think I am qualified to do you a good job if elected.
Your vote and influence will surely be appreciated.
representing the
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
1 Madison Avenue, Maw York 10, N. T.
Life and Personal Accident
and Health Insurance
1312 Kimbro EL2-4661
mmmmmmummmm
Thank You
G. H. WAYLAND, J. P.
Round Rock, Texas
(Pol. Adv. Paid for by G. H. Wayland)
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1962, newspaper, May 30, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799663/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.