The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1962 Page: 5 of 8
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■FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1962
THE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
NOTICE OF THE NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS THE
Some of the first “dog tags”
were devised by Civil War sol-
diers, reports World Book En-
cyclopedia, because of heavy
casualties. A soldier often wrote
his name andfaddress on a piece
of paper and ginned it to his
uniform before ging into battle.
No one really knows where the
word "Yankee” comes from, but
it was pdpularized in the 1700's
by a Massachusetts fanner
named Jonathan Hastings, ac-
cording to World Book Ency-
clopedia. Hastings used the word
to express the idea of excel-
lence, speaking of a “Yankee
good horse,” or “Yankee cider.”
Cigarette Smoking
Not Harmful
40 Years Ago
JUST EIGHT MORE DAYS!
Until (June 2nd) Time to Elect
GEORGE 18. COWDEN
OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED AMOUNTS HELD BY
THE WEST NATIONAL BANK
WEST, TEXAS
Manufacturers, retailers, and
others liable for more than $100
of excise taxes for April, must
deposit such taxes with a de-
pository no later than May 31,
1902.
This word comes from ad-
ministrative officer of the In-
ternal Revenue Service, Walter
H. Hill, who added that “IRS
Form 537 should be used for this
purpose.”
Deposits may be made in local
authorized banks, or at a Fed-
eral Reserve Bank.
Information regarding tax de-
positories and requirements for
deposits may be obtained by
contacting any IRS office.
S -------o—-—-
It is our civic duty to guard
arri rise in defense of our own
and our neighbor’s rights. We
must answer with outspoken
sriticism every attempt by a
THE BEST
Don't lose faith in humanity;
think of all the people in the
United states who have never
played you a single nasty trick.
—Elbert Hubbard
QUALIFIED
Soap and education are not
as sudden as a massacre, but
they are more deadly in the
long run Mark Twain
DEMOCRAT
YOUR
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
YOU CAN C OUNT ON
COWDEN
ly against the accounts owing to t>he persons whose names are
published.
Names of Missing Depositors and Last Known Address
TO WORK FOR YOU
GEORGE M
COWDEN
Luedde Admx., G. H.
C. Jares Estate
(Address unknown)
Lockstedt, Willie
Rt. No. 2
West, Texas
Matus, Mrs. Zofie
(Address unknown)
Middlebrook, Willie
(Address unknown)
Miller, G. C.
West, Texas
Morgan, Mrs. Parran M.
(Address unknown)
Mullins, W. T.
2758 Gladstone Drive
Dallas, Texas
National Life Ins. Co. of t
U. S. of A.
(Address unknown)
Nelson, Mrs. P. E.
(Address unknown)
Ondrej, Joseph, Guardian of
Mrs. Johanna Ondrej
(Address unknown)
Opela, Mrs. Susie, Guardian
(Address unknown)
Pinter, Toni, Exect. Account
(Address unknown)
Pope, Capt. Fielding M.
(Address unknown)
Rejcek, Alphonse L.
Abbott, Texas
Rlha, Frank Julius
(Address unknown)
Sanders, W. H.
(Address unknown)
Schuetz, John A.
Rt. No. 1
Abbott, Texas
Arthur,Cecil
( Address unknown)
Berber, Mrs. Wanda Fay
408 South Marable Street
West, Texas
Barnes, J. F.
(Address unknown)
Bird Estate, Miss Fannie
(Address unknown i
Bryan and Maxwell
(Address unknown)
Cadwell, C. F.
926 Ceader St. Abi
Abilene, Texas
Cartwright, Mrs. J. M.
(Address unknown)
.Cole, Billy Mart
(Address unknown)
Cole, J. M. - By W. H. Cole
(Address unknown)
Cole, Laura Ruth
c/o Mart Cole, Jr.
Rosenberg, Texas
Crabb, Joe! Steven
(Address unknown)
Crocker, O.
(Address unknown)
Driskill, C. T.
(Address unknown)
Epworth League
(Address unknown)
Farmer, Roy
(Address unknown)
Fennell, Mrs. O. T.
2122 Evert St.
Houston, Texas
Gardner, R. M.
Aquilla, Texas
Gerald - West Young People’s
League
West, Texas
“RUNNING ONMV OWN MERITS"
(Paid I'litical Aclv.)
local or l/denil government to
I infringe upon our rights
Pagi 56 of “Quiet Betrayal”
Meet a fellow Texan: Preston Smith. *
Preston Smith's story is in the best Texas and Ameri-
can tradition—a farm boy who worked his own way to
an education and a place of honor in his business and
community life.
Born in the heart of Texas, at Georgetown, he moved
with his family to Dawson County in 1923 when he was
10 years ok). He went to school at Sunset, Lamesa, and
Texas Tech. In his adopted home town of Lubbock, with
his wife Ima and their two children, he now carries out
the full responsibilities of a typical Texas business and
civic leader.
A steward at St. John's Methodist Church—member
of the Salvation Army Board, the Kiwanis Club, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Texas Farm Bureau—these
are some of the activities close to the heart of Preston
Smith, citizen.
He did not stop there, in his daily pursuits Preston
Smith came to realize that business and government
are closely related in the American system—and that
without good government we cannot have a favorable
climate for good business. A man of direct action,
Preston Smith went into the business of government.
He served six years in the Texas House of Representa-
tives and six in the Senate.
Senator Smith has supported sound statewide legisla-
tion for better schools, roads, welfare and conservation.
He took the lead in establishing a permanent buiiding
program for state colleges. He had the integrity to sup-
port necessary state spending and the courage to op-
pose extravagance and waste. In government, as in
business and at home, Preston Smith believes in meet-
ing our obligations and paying our bills.
Having proved himself as one of the best-roonded,
best-equipped, best-informed and most highly respected
Texans in both his private and public careers, Preston
Smith was a logical candidate to succeed Bon Ramsey
as Lieutenant Governor of Texas.
Voters in 102 counties gave Preston the lead over
four opponents in the First Democratic Primary. Now he
is in the runoff. He got there without the support of
any self-serving group or power bloc. His opponent has
the endorsement of labor leaders and other special
interests who want to dominate our state government.
Preston Smith asks only for the votes of individual
Texans who want a Lieutenant Governor without any
strings attached. He is depending on independent-mind-
ed Texans everywhere to vote for him on June 2.
Elect your independent candidate for Lieutenant
Governor—
JUST RIGHT!
You’ll add wire pleas-
ure to your l ijirite spoi l
by (,tiling, for tiui-dif..
Bright . . JUST RlllT!
beer—Grand Prize. * .
brewed to taste JUST I®HTx"0'
and drink BIGHT, toi /
At home or at tlie irk \
—tlie perfect sirts
f/fvV eompaniqis the
JUsilUGIITl
• mm
tasv £
Mix! Prize.
V \ • *
IBr cuing Co.—Houston, Texas
BEER
i-m a
CENTjAL PRODUCE CO
WACO. TEXAS
Shanklin, Juanita
(Address unknown)
Sheffield, Dr. L. B.
5607 Goodwin
Dallas, Texas
“Slavia”
(Address unknowni
Slovak, Miss Annie
(Address unknown)
Smith, Billie C.
(Address unknown
Smith, Nettie
(Address unknown)
Stevems, W. T.
(Address unknown)
Stone, Clovis R.
Rt. No. 1
West, Texas
Sullivan, J. W.
301 College St.
West, Texas
Taylor, Mrs. Nellie
Aquilla, Texas
Terry, S. F.
i Address unknown)
West Farmers’ League
Rt. No. 1
West, Texas
West Tax Reduction League
West, Texas
White, G. L.
(Address unknown)
Wigfall, Steve
West, Texas
Wilde, Harold B.
Co. “C” 9302 TSU Det. No 2
Atlanta Gen. Depot,
Atlanta, Ga.
Williams, L. D.
(Address unknown)
Williams, Lute
(Address unknown)
Willis, Estelle
(Address unknown)
Gerik Estate, Vince
R. F. and Vince Gerik, Ind.
Exs. Route No. 1
West, Texas
Grones, Miss Evelyn
(Address unknown)
Haliburton, Mary Lee
(Address unknown)
Hamilton, Dock
(Address unknown)
Hammer, A. O.
(Address unknown)
Hanzelka, Jimmie J.
Route No. 2
West, Texas
Hardison, Bill (W. E.)
(Address unknown)
Harris, Walter
(Address unknowni
Henderson, J. F.
(Address unknown)
Hewett, Archie
(Address unknown)
Hudson, D. A.
Abbott, Texas
Johnson, Florence
West, Texas
Jones, J. L.
Abbott, Texas
Kelinske, Monroe L.
Rt No. 5, Box 463
Waco, Texas
Kendrick. John D.
Rt. No. 1
Abbott, Texas
Kennedy. Pat B.
Abbott, Texas
Koen, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
1216 Robin
Waco, Texas
Laubert, Herman (L.)
Rt. No. 2
West, Texas
Affidavit of Depository Officers
THE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF MCLENNAN
Before me, the undersigned authority, on this day personally ap-
peared F. E. SEITH, who after being by me duly sworn, deposes,
says, and certifies as true the following:
1. That he is Vice President of Tlie West National Bank, West,
Texas, the Depository named in the above Notice.
2 That the foregoing is a full and complete list of the
names of all depositors and creditors for whom dormant deposits
or inactive accounts have been held for more than seven (7)
years and whose existence and whereabouts are unknown to the
Depository.
3. That such listed depositors and creditors have not asserted
any claim or exercised any act of ownership with respect to their
deposits or accounts during the past seven (7) years.
(Signature) F. E. SEITH
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 22nd day of May, 1962
(Seal) (Signature! ROSE KUBACAK Notary Public
McLennan County, Tmcm
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Families that make or receive five or more calls a day.
Families with one or more members active in
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Families with active, popular teenagers
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If any of these conditions fit
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1962, newspaper, May 25, 1962; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590410/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.