The Smithville Times Transcript and Enterprise (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
The Smithville Times
'wcroiil^ Service & s c=. r
- • 0. Box 8066,
•' Texas
Th* 1im*s Absorbed Th* Tronacrlpt Auguot, 1W4
TRANSCRIPT ANO RNTRRPRIM
Th* Tim** Established I IM — Th* Interprlo* Established 1905
VOLUME 71 NUMBER 30
THE SMiTHVILLE TIMES, SMITHVILLE, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962
PRICE lOe PER COPY
♦♦»*♦***♦♦*********♦*♦+< i |_
Check Chats 69 Are Participating In Dollar Day
Gifts
2
Anton Michulka
American Legion News And Notes
By E. M. King, Post Commander
of
Gon-
Store
the
Rites Held For
Mrs. F. Richards
for mem-
East
Convention
Bion nt the San Angelo Cohaeum.
are a
proce-
Jehovah's Wil-
canvassing the
accommodations
as well ss com-
is no
jack-
group of such
their support,
and otherwise,
a more worth-
some group to
Baptist Church
host church at
Worker's
suspicions,
new Sabin
Dean Florists
Food Market
Beauty Shop
Furniture
& Stagner Garage
Pharmacy
Mart
Real Estate
Frosty Treet
tract Witnesses from a IS-atate
area including the local delega-
tion. Some 8.000 Witnesses are
hotel and motel
that all available
been assigned,”
of Bastrop ex-
business, and the Dollar Days
script, which is non-transferrable,
is honored only in the places of
business of participating mem-
bers whose names are listed be-
low.
Newcomers who would like to
enter into the program may do
so at the Chamber of Commerce
office. As these new ones come
in, their names will be published
in the Times Likewise, the names
of those who withdraw from the
trades day event will be publish-
ed, so that registrants will know
where to go to qualify for a prize
and where to redeem their script.
Y. Z. Jimenez, Donald
and Van Veenstra.
the Blue Sox is the
Federal Savings and
lationa with the free world, nor
ara the Communist policies em-
bodied in the term "Peaceful
Coexistence” to be described as
after an
of about three months'
All Star teams meet
Smithville Wednesday,
and in Bastrop Friday,
bership
make
since
coming
state and national. Also. Ameri
can Legion Life insurance is
being offered to those veterans
with paid up membership as of
January 1, 1963.
Monday. July 23, at Fireman's
Park in Bastrop, Smithville's
Drive Inn A Motel
Feed Mill
Fed Savings A laian
Food linkers
Furniture Co.
Publishing Co
Salvage Co.
All veterans eligible
in the Legion should
arrangements to attend,
important matters are
up for consideration both
was
the
Confer
A report has been filed by the
State Department with the Sen
ate Preparedness Subcommittee
on the "muzzling" of the mili-
tary. It was classified as “Top
Secret" and was regarded as one
of the best guarded on Capitol
Hill. The information as given
by the Houston Post of May 6,
1962, revealed a brief summary
of some of the more vital points,
such as the need to avoid all talk
of possible future war between
the United States and Russia, the
slavery of the captive peoples in
the satellite countries, eliminate
the word "brutal" when referring
to the Soviet Government, or pub-
lic emphasis on victory in the
eold war or the magnitude of our
military power. "‘Pro«ecativc"
words and statements are to be
avoided because they might of
fend the Russians. Likewise the
Soviet Union M not to be brand-
son,
the Ladies Auxiliary,
invited to serve as the
officer for the ladies
The Brotherhood of the
zales Baptist' Association
meet here at the First Baptist
Church on Thursday, July 26 at
7:30 P. M. Dinner will be served
to members and families by
local church.
Smithville
recently the
Assoc iational
ence, where over 100 were in at
tendance. The theme of the meet
ing was “The Christian Life."
The next Worker's Conference
will be August 10 with the
aide Church in Gonzales.
Mrs Frances Richards. 80. died
at the Smithville Hospital Wed
nesjiay. July 18. 1962.
illness
duration
Funeral
Friday at
Memorial
S. S' Davis officiating Interment
was made in Oak Hill Cemetery
Serving as pallbearers were
Henry Moore, Herbert Poe. B
Brazil. Gilbert Richards, Albert
Richards, and Frank Kellar
Mrs Richards was born April
5. 1882 in Fayette County, daugh
ter of Joe and Annie Krenek. and
had lived in the Kirtley common
ity most of her life She was
united in marriage with Reuben
Richards at Kirtley in 1904, and
to this union five children were
born, four of whom survive A
son, Edmund Richards passed
away ir\ 1933, and Mrs Richards'
husband died in 1939
The surviving children are
Coleman Richards of Kirtley,
Mrs Laura Mach of Kirtley, Mrs
Patience Hanniach of Kirtley.
and Mrs Effie Spittier of Neder-
land. Other survivors include
six grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs
Julie Richards and Mrs Annie
Hilcher, both of Smithville; Mrs
Tillie Ressler of East Bernard,
Mrs Georgie Inge of San Jose.
California. Mrs. Mary McOana
han of Muldoon, and two broth
era. Joe Krenek of West Point
and Henry Krenek of Brazoria.
Delegates from the Bastrop
group of Jehovah's Witnesses
leave this week for San Angelo
for the largest convention of any
type the West Texas community
has ever seen
For weeks the host San Angelo
Congregation of
nesses has been
city for rooming
in private homes
mercial establishments.
“San Angelo
owners report
facilities have
Warren Tanler
plained, adding, “but most of our
delegates have arranged far in
advance for their rooms so we're
looking forward to three days of
enjoyable Bible instruction."
Religious Group
To Attend
Baptists To Host
Brotherhood
arouse doubts and
Take the case of the
oral polio vaccine for example. It
is so simple to administer and so
easy to take that many people
feel that it can’t be very effec-
tive. "It doesn’t hurt; it doesn’t
taste bad; it doesn't even cost
very much; how can it do any
good?” “They haven't had it very
long. How do they know it won't
do more harm than good?” These
are some of the questions one
hears.
What these "doubting Tho-
mases" do not seem to realize is
that many years go into research,
study and experimentation before
a new product of this type is
made available to the
Sabin oral vaccine
great stride forward
quering of disease,
being so simple to i
take, it is believed
effective than the
which is administered by
tion.
Small pox vaccinations
matter of course, routine
dure, required by law in many in-
stances. As a result one seldom
ever hears of a case of small pox
any more. An almost endless
number of "shots” and vaccines
could be listed. Young mothers
talk glibly of "DPT" shots for
their babies, and very few infants
miss these in their first year of
life. All contribute toward mak
ing us the healthiest people in
the world. Sabin vaccine is just
another one added to the list.
We would like to see the new
vaccine given here on a county-
wide basis as they are doing in
other communities. One doctor in
Smithville said he’s ready Such
a project would have to first be
sanctioned by the Bastrop County
Medical Society. Then some civic
organization or a
organizations lend
both financially
We can't think of
while project for
undertake. If other communities
and other counties can do it, why
can't we?
Minor League All Stars won over
Bastrop's Minor League All Stars
9-6. The Minor All Stars are:
Blue Sox—Jimmy Adams, Bobby
Ingram, Ricky Miller, Jimmy
Trousdale, Steve Vinklarek, Gary
Wilson, and John Wilson. Red
Sox—Harley Bohot, Dave Foster,
Joe Garcia,
Rightmer,
Sponsor of
Smithville
Loan Association, and the spon-
sor of the Red Sox is the local
Council, Knights of Columbus.
Smithville's Major lx,a"ue All
Stars lost to Bastrop's Major
league All Stars by a score of
20 to 12. The Major All Stars are:
VFW—Howard Burns. Jack Davis,
Jerry
Jerry
seis.
Doty,
Ronnie Raesmch,
Johnny
Winkler.
These
again in
July 25.
July 27 Game time is 6:30 P M
and 7:30 P. M. Everyone is in-
vited to come out and enjoy an
evening of baseball
ev 1 No mention is to be made
of Russia's long standing nlan
world conquest This report
supposed to be the official c
pression of government policy.
It is hard to believe that this
incredible document could have
been written by American Citi
zens. It is difficult to- understand
how the thinking of our suppos-
ed to-be leaders could have gone
so far astray from the thinking
of our Founding Fathers What
this Report seems to be saying is
that this Nation which has thriv-
ed in freedom for 200 years now
lacks the moral convictions of
its belief. •
Past performance has made
clear that the Soviet Government
never intended to negotiate in
good faith, and any concept- that
they will give in at the bargain
ing table is completely alien to
the intent of their purpose. So
long as those who guide us will
learn nothing from history, and
refuse to enlighten us as to the
real nature of the threat against
us, we shall fail in our under-
taking to stay the advance of the
international conspiracy.
Read the following: "I believe
in the United States, one and in-
divisible; in her mission as cham-
pion of humanity, as the friend
of the distressed and weak, in
the singleness, dignity and in-
violability of American Citizen
ship; in the validity of our na
tional traditions, in peace with
honor; in friendship with all
nations that respect our rights;
in entangling alliances with none;
in reasonable preparations for
national defense by sea, land and
air; in shirking no sacrifice need
ed to hand down to the future
the priceless treasures bequeath-
ed to us by the past; in Keeping
the Western Hemisphere free
from the intrusion of Communist
institutions and ambitions, in the
capacity of free mon (or self gov-
ernment; in the Love of Home
and Country; and in the unflinch-
ing resolutions that government
of the people, for the people, by
the people, shall not perish from
the earth.”
services were held
3:00 P M. al Marrs
ChapeJ, with the Rev
public. The
is another
in the con-
Along with
give and to
to be more
Salk vaccine
injec-
Youth Rally
Set For Aug. 6
Everyone is cordially invited
to the P.Y.PA. (Pentecostal
Young People of America) Youth
i Rally being held on August 6th
i The Rally will be held at the
I Pentecostal Church of God at
501 Ross Street in Smithville.
(Service will begin at 7 45
Smithville Minor All-Stars Win 9-6
Majors Lose To Bastrop 20-12
Friedel. Clarence Goerlitz,
Heptner, and Harold Vies
American Legion—James
Mike Kellar, Jeff Nance,
Robert Vasek.
Walicek, and Charles
Wins $75 Jackpot
Anton Michulka was the lucky
winner of $75 00 in Dollar Days
' Script Wednesday. Michulka. who
I is employed at City Grocery,
I Store, a particinating member,
happened to be on vacation. How-
1 ever, he was at Bobby's Place, an
I other participating member, at
I the time of the drawing and
(qualified for the $75 00. Next
week's drawing will be for $50 (M).
Announcement is h-ing made
of the Installation of both the
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary
officers for the coming year on
I Thursday. August 2, 7:30 P M.
at the Ix’gion Grounds with a
covered dish dinner for all mem-
bers and veterans who wish to
attend. The New 10th District
Commander of the American le-
gion. George A. Nelson of Tay-
lor. will be present for the Legion
Installation and will be the in-
stalling officer Mrs. George Nel
10th District President, of
has been
installing
Group.
Sixty nine business and profes-
.........people are participating in
It is strange how the very aim- the initial quarter of Dollar Day,
plicity of something can often | Smithville's trades day event
which is currently being held
every Wednesday. Fifty dollars in
Smithville Dollar Days script is
given away to some lucky person,
I who is in the place of business of
lone of the participating members
! at the time of the drawing, 3:00
P. M. In the event there
winner, the amount of the
pot increases by $25.00 each week
until there is a winner.
Each participating member
displays a sign in his place of
The following are Smithville
Dollar Day Participants:
A B C. Bar
Acme Cleaners
Allen's Humble Station
Bobby's Place
Bock's Grocery Store
Brosch Mobil Oil Dealer
Brown Express
Brazil's Dry Goods
Builders Supply Co.
Cactus Cafe
Campbell Battle Motor Co.
City Grocey Store
City Light and Water Dept.
Cole's Merle Norman Cosmetics
Crawford Cleaner and Laundry
Crossing Grocery Store
Crow's
Dairy
David
Davis
Dickerson Gulf Dealer
Ebner's Barber Shop
Feeders Supply Store
First State Bank
Ford's Place
Gray's Barber Shop
Harmon’s Gulf Station
Herrington Motor Co.
Huebel's Garage
Irene's Beauty Shop
Jewel Restaurant
Jones-Grimes Variety &
Klein's Store
Leon’s and Ben's Store
Dr J I). McBee
McClure's Texaco Station No.
McMahan Insurance Agency
Marrs &
Mikcska
Milady's
Milton's
Peschke
Piggly Wiggly Store
Pines Hotel and Cafe
Psencik's Mobil Station
Quality Chevrolet Buick Co.
Rabb Insurance Agency
Ragsdale Jewelry Store
Ramona Beauty Shop
Ruby's Beauty Shoo
Saunders Insurance Agency
Sharp's Butane
Shirocky Grocery Store
Smithville
Smithv die
Smiths die
Smithville
Smithville
Smithville
Smithville
Texas Cedar Products, Inc.
Dr J W. Thomas
Thomson Real Estate
Trousdale & Son Pharmacy
I nited Food Store
Vacik's Pharmacy
Vasek's Garage
Western Auto Associate
Yerger. Hili A Son Store
Bastrop County Program Building
Committee Now Being Activated
Sheriff’s Posse
Elects Officers
County Receives
Cancer Crusade
Commendation
Mrs Lincoln Farris, Chairman
of -the 1962 Cancer Crusade for
Bastrop County has received
commendations from the state
Chairman. Dr G. V Brindley, Sr
for the outstanding success of
the educational and fund raising
campaign here this year
Bastrop County was one of
forty-six leading counties in the
state which this year adopted ah
Honor Roll goal for the Crusade
here. This goal, $2,300 00, has al
ready been exceeded by the vol
unteer workers and contributors
in this county
Dr Brindley's letter pointed
out that Mrs Farris and all who
helped with the Crusade here
furnished insniration to the en
tire state Crusade. "The rial
spearhead of our Crusade," he
said , "has been furnished by
thOse counties, like yours, which]
adopted an "Honor Roll" goal
and have now exceeded tins
goal."
".Throughout Texas we are in
the closing phases of the most
successful Crusade wi have ever
conducted against cancer," Dr
Brindley said "The gains made
this year in reaching people for
education and contributions are
not limited to any one area of
Hie state and are. in fact, a re-
flection of widespread knowledge
and enthusiasm of thousands of
volunteers "
Dr Brindley reported that as
a result of the leadershin of such
outstanding counties, Texas has
already made a record contribu-
tion to cancer control in 1962
More than $1,320,000 has already
been contributed by Texans for
the Society's program of research,
education and service.
Sixty cents of every Crusade
dollar will be immediately avail
able for use in these programs
within the state of Texas In ad
dition to this, the* national Soc
iety supports research in Texas
directly to the tune of around
forty cents of this dollar in the
average year
During the current year, sup
port of this Texas research reach
ed a record level and the Society
is actually spending one dollar
and ten cents in Texas, for all
programs, for every dollar con
tributed by Texans during the
Crusade.
New Arrivals
PATRICK JAMES RABEL
Mr and Mrs James Rabcl of
San Antonio announce the arrival
of a baby boy born July 9, 1962
His weight at birth was 6 pounds.
15 ounces, and he has been rum
cd Patrick James. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Susen
and Mr and Mrs. Frank Rabel
of String Prairie.
BART LEE P8ENCIK
Mr and Mrs Alfred L. Psencik
of I^ke Jackson, Texas are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Saturday morning at 1135 He
tipped the scales at 7 pounds. 7
ounces, and was named Bart Lee
Godparents were Bobby Haas and
Mrs. Perry Plentl He is welcom
ed by three brothers, and grand
parents are Mr and Mrs Joe
Anderle of Moulton and Mr
Charles V. Psencik of Smithville.
At a recent organizational
meeting of the Bastrop County
Sheriff's Posse, Sully Simpson
was elected president of the or
were Bob Barker, vice president;
Earl Denson, secretary treasurer;
Riley Hatfield, Captain; Jimmy-
Nutt, Honorary Captain; T. C.
Hoffman, Lieutenant; Hall Tar
ver, Honorary Lieutenant; and
the following members of the
Board of Directors: M I, Wise,
Harry Janek, Smithville; Henry
Reed, Bastrop; Otis Evans, Bas
trop; Bill McWilliams, Elgin; and
Bob Holloway. Cedar Creek
Sheriff Jimmy Nutt reports
that there are now 37 paid up
members in the Posse
At the meeting talks on Civil
Defense were given bv Cecil
Ixing and Col Myers, county wide
Cicil Defense coordinators Dr
James W Thomas of Smithville
gave the posse a talk on radio
comunication and the "art that
he and other members of the lx>st
Pines Radio Club will play in
Civil Defense and during emer-
gencies.
Also at the meeting Monday
night. Jim Coates. Deputy Sheriff
of Houston, and certified fire
arms instructor for the Houston
Police iM-parlinent. was preMtit
and spoke to the group, staling
that his services were available
for a firearms course and that
weapons and ammunition for
target practice could be secured
through him This instruction
will Im- given at the meetings in
Bastrop
There will Im- another meeting
next Monday night al 8 no P M
in the District Court room for
further organization for assis
tance in the Bastrop Homecom
ing
Receives Degree
From 0. L. L.
Mrs Della McDowell of Hondo,
formerly of Smithville, was
awarded the Bachelor of Silence
Degree from Our l.adv of the
Ijikc College in San Antonm on
Friday. July 13th All members
of the McDowell family now hold
degrees from Of.I. Mr M I. Me
Dowell was awarded his master's
degree from the college, and the
couple's daughters. Mrs Otto
Nelson (Mary Joi of Ohio, and
Sister Theresa Martin (Carolyn)
of Our l-ady of the laikc Convent,
each hold Ba< helor s Degrees
from DLL
Mrs Nelson and baby daughter.
Carol Ellen were present for
her mother's graduation All were
in Smithville last week, visiting
from Tuesday through Thursday
with Mrs McDowells mother,
Mrs. Emil Adami ik On Thursday
Sister Theresa Martin came for
the day to sec her grandmother
and other members of the family.
A family dinner was held at the
home of Mr and Mrs Emil Vacck
Thursdav, with most of Mrs
Adamcik's children and grand
children present.
Reunion Slated
The first combined reunion of
the Goerlitz and Bohot families
will be held at the Fireman's
Hall in Giddings August 5. 1962
If family invitations arc not
received by all, don't feel hard
about it, come join us all in one
reunion Ix-t's make it a success
this year
Drinks, plates, runs, forks,
knives and napkins will be pro-
vided by the Committee You
bring only enough for your fam
ily and a guest in the form of a
basket lunch.
A series of county-wide com-
mittee meetings is rapidly crys-
tallizing into a permanent coin
mittee for a study of the total
social and economic structure of
Bastrop County as a whole, and
making plans for a well coordin
ated program which could well
launch the county into a desirable
orbit of progress.
At the first meeting of key-
leaders of Bastron County, the
social and economic problems of
the county were discussed, and
the group agreed there were
common interests and needs
which could be worked upon and
from which all citizens of the
county would benefit. It was also
agreed that additional key lea
dership would be needed in mak
ing decisions, and in making and
executing plans for a workable,
progressive program
At a second meeting of the
committee in Bastron last Tues
day evening. Bill Barton • of tile
Utley community was elected
chairman Other officers elected
Death Claims
Floyd Cox
Floyd Cox. 54; died July 20.
11962. at 2 20 P M. in the MKAT
Hospital at Denison, death result
mg from a heart ailment which
Mr Cox had had for several
I years
Funeral services were held at
Marrs Memorial Chapel at 4 (W
o'clock P M Sunday. July 22.
with Rev John E Pickering. Sr .
pastor of the First Christian
Church officiating Interment was
made in Oak Hill Cemetery
Serving as-- pallbearers were
Herman Darling, Maurice Ken-
nedy, T P Jones. Frank Kellar
<> A Anderson and R B Ed
wards
Surer urs include his wife, Mrs
D la (Pat) Bishoo Cox of Smith
eille. a daughter. Miss Mary lam
ise Cox of Smithville four broth
crs. C P. Cox ol Smi'hville, Er
nest Cox of Franklin, Milton ('ox
of Franklin and Arthur ( ox et
Houston. three sisters. Mrs
George Denvers of Smithville
Mrs B-ssie Michulka of Smith
Mlle and Mrs Annie Thompson
uf Bastlop.
Mr Cox wax born .n Bastrop
County, the son of Elizabeth
Smoot and W M Cox of Bastrop
anil he had lived in the county
all of his life. He was a retired
MKAT Railroad switchman, being
forced to retire because of ill
health He was a member of the
Christian Church
Mrs. Sophia Frerich
Succumbs July 23
Mrs Sophia French. 89. died
in an Austin Hospital at 4 50
P M July 23, 1962
Funeral services were held at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
at Roekne at 10 (M) A M Wednes-
day. July 25. with Rev Claude
Faust officiating Interment was
in the Roekne Catholic Cemetery
under the direction of Marrs
Funeral Home of Smithville
Mrs French was born in Bas
trop County Nov 23. 1872, the
daughter of Katy Meuth and Aug-
ust Behring of Germany
She is survived by two sons,
Ixiuis Erencch of I’m Oak and
Alvin French of Red Rock, five
daughters. Mrs Katy Gocrtz of
Austin. Mrs laura Hilbig and
Mrs Gertrude Beck, both of Red
Rock, Mrs Ella Beck of San An-
tonio and Mrs Mary Rathman of
Cedar Creek; one brother, Otto
Behring of Gonzales, 43 grand
children and 8 great giandchil
dren
Pallbearers were Ixmnard Fre-
nch, Billy Frerich, Sale Sconce,
Curtis Osbdrn, Pat Beck, and
John Paul Rathman.
Dollar Winner
Mrs Otto Kuehn was the win-
ner of the five silver dollars
given away at the Jewel Restau-
rant on Dollar Day.
included John Middleton of El-
gin. vice chairman; Misa Jewel
Rosanky of Smithville, vice
chairman; Cecil Long of Bastrop,
vice chairman; Mrs. Minnie
Bartsch of Bastron, secretary;
C. K Mick of Smithville, publi-
city chairman; Claude Watterson
of Watterson, committee mem-
ber; Billy Davis of Rosenky,
committee member; Mrs. Suzanne
Watterson of Watterson and
Chester Smith of Elgin, in charge
of yotrth; Mrs. John Middleton
of Elgin, committee member.
Also an integral part of the
committee are Edward Migura.
County Agricultural Agent, and
Mrs !x)is I Hopper.( County
Home Demonstration Ajatot.
The next meeting of the execu-
tive committee will be in Bastrop
Friday evening. July 27, at the
Courthquse Garland Marshall,
Resource Development Specialist
from the Extension Service of
A&M College will be present.
The name of tha committee —
County Program Building Com-
mittee-is tentative, in use only
until a more coprehensive name
can be adopted The committee
is endeavoring to evaluate back,
ground data and implication, in-
formation of all aspects of the
county's interests and resources.
What is the present situation in
Bastrop County'’ What needs to
be changed, improved or added?
\\ liat can be done towards solv-
ing the problems or needs’’ An
attempt will Iml made to answer
these and man* other questions
regarding agriculture, education,
youth, family Jiving, health,, in-
dustry.- rural communities, civic
organizations, churches, profes-
sional jx-ople. water and other
natural resources, business, wo-
men's organizations (garden,
tudy. home demonstration), city
ind county government and other
fields pertinent to the county
program
Rep. Koliba
Appointed To
Committee
Speaker James A Turman to-
la; announced the appointment
>f Rcpre-ientiitive Homer Koliba
Sr of Columbus as one of five
House members to sene on the
interim Committee to Study Salt
Water Pollution to the Soil and
Surface Waters of Texas.
Created by House Simple Reso-
lution No 121< 57th Legislature,
the committee is to determine:
if) If existing laws are ade-
quate to control salt water pollu-
tion from manmade causes,
should strengthen'd enforcement
ami policing be provided;
(2) If corrective legislation
should be devised, and if so,
what form this legislation should
lake and what funds should be
provided to insure the placing of
responsibility for pollution and
the enforcement of the laws relat-
ing thereto, and
(3) What new research or im-
plementation of old research
should be made tn order that the
best possible methods of prevent-
ing salt pollution might be em-
ployed in Texas
Speaker Turman said, "In view
of the alarming threat of salt
pollution to the vast land and
water resources of Texas, thus
creating a danger to our food
supply and to our economy, I feel
this committee can make a vital
contribution to the peonle of our
State by conducting a thorough
investigation of this problem. I
hope their recommendation* and
drafts of proposed legislation will
affect constructive action by the
58th Legislature"
Speaker Turman added, "Rep-
resentative Koliba is a veteran
member of the House and, be-
cause of his life long intereat and
activities in the oil industry as
well as in the conoemtlon of
our natural resources of soil and
water, he is qualified to, make a
real contribution to the efforts
of thia committea in aolving thia
great problem.”
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 Smithville Times Transcript and Enterprise (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1962, newspaper, July 26, 1962; Smithville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1194513/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smithville Public Library.