The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1950 Page: 3 of 6
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iXOME 9, 1950
THE WEST NEWS
PAG* THREE
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WRECKS
WE REBUILD THEM LIKE NEW!
I All Makes)
After the wreck—call urf. We are equipped to
give you mighty fine service and fix your car Up in
the quickest possible time.
Body Work . . . Fender Work. Glass Replaced.
Top Work. Lamps and Radiators Repaired.
BE SURE TO
GET OUR ESTIMATE
f • IT WILL PAY YOU! •
Adams Chevrolet Co.
WEST, TEXAS
THE PERFECT GIFT
His Home, His Family, His Child
Plus Those Little Love Tokens
You’ll Give Him On Father’s Day
Dad is home from the wars—a hero to his small fry
and that is the mast perfect gift in all the world to him.
To supplement and add to his joy, gift him on Father's
Day with "
• CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
• MEN’S SHAVING SETS
• MEN'S TOILET SETS
• FOUNTAIN PENS
• BILLFOLDS
• DOMINOS, ETC.
Just everything his heart desires. You’ll find exactly
what you want at the prices you want to pay—right here.
Your Prescription Headquarters
Old Corner Drug Store
WENDEL MONTGOMERY, Prop. WEST, TEXAS
j?l tetric
Cooking
D. W. Bartlett
Seeks Re-election
As District Judge
Offers you these TEN ADVANTAGES
Ttt* •vtry finger on your two buiy hands, you’ll find a good reaaon
Why electric cooking ii better! You’ll ico why women with new electric
range* always g*t delicious cookbook results. You’ll see why they spend
«o Uttlt time In their kitchens... why they really enjoy cooking! Her*
ar* th* ten electric advantages that work th* magic . ..
2
3
4
6
CONTROLLED HCATl Acni.
rate temperature control
...cull on and of auto-
matically-
CLEAN... Jo tm’t i moka
your pott and paui.
COOl...cooking hcot goct
illrcct Into the Wlldi
SATE... ta/c at your elec-
trie ligbtt.
ECONOMICAL... actually
level you money .. . vary
tmall amount of food
tbrlnkage bacon to it’t
draflicit cooking.
HEALTHEUL . . . attaint tbc
nntrltioni rntneroh and
vttnmlni In tbt food.
1
Inlay irmdorn living
go olodric nil tbo wny
FAST ... <■ turn of tbt
twitch and the hlgh-tpecd
cooking unlit are ready
for me.
TIME AND LAROR SAVING
...cookt a complete meal
at one time . . . alien t you
to perform other home-
bold dutiet without Inter-
ruption.
DEPENDABLE ... on ample
tupply of low-cotl elec-
tricity oluayt reedy et the
flip of a twitch.
MODERN . . . incorporate!
IQ all the newetl com talrnflt
of cooking.
loo the now llothlt
Ponget of elerl.lrai domloeo
In announcing lor rc-plectton
as Judge of the 54th District
Court I first wish to express my
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for the favors extended me
in the past by the people of Mc-
Lennan County, and for the
privilege of serving you as your
District Judge.
Due to the shortness of time
and the amount of business to
be transacted in this court, it
will be impossible for me to call
on my many friends through-
out the county to further my
own interests, and for these
reasons my election is going to
be in the hands of my friends
on this occasion more than ever
I seek re-election.
For the information of those
of you who do not knew my
past record before my election
us District Judge, I desire to
submit the following facts:
I was born on a farm In West
Texas and attended the public
schools until I was 15 years of
age when I was left entirely
upon my cwn resources, at
which lime I started working
my way through school, I co-
lored Decatur College and work-
ed iny way through that insti-
tution until I joined the 36th
Division in Fort Worth, Texas,
with which organization I went
overseas and remained until af-
ter the armistice. After re-
turning from the war I came to
Waco In the fall of 1919, en-
tered Baylor University and
worked my way through that
institution, receiving my AB de-
gree In 1921 und my law de-
cree in 1925. The first time I
offered for public office result-
red in my election to the Texas
('Legislature, after which I was
elected City Judge cf the City
of VVuco and served two terms.
The ;r~plo of this county then
elected me as Judge of the 54th
District Court and I am now
asking you to re-elect me as
Judge of this court on my rec-
ord cf service, efficiency, fair-
ness and economy. My promise
to you is that I will continue to
serve you to the very best of
my ability, and based on my
record and experience, 1 think
I am now In a better position
to serve you than ever before.
It Is my earnest desire to see
every voter In this county per-
sonally, but due to the number
to be seen and the short time I
will have between now and the
before
Many of you know me well election, and due to the amount
personally. You know the roc- 01 business *bat must be dis-
ord I have made. If you think P^J °f„ lnu!hi81„Clu.r‘’u,t.hat, ls
I have made you a good District
going to be Impossible. For
that reason, I am taking this
means cf soliciting your sup-
port and urging my friends to
interest themselves In my cam-
paign.
Again thanking you for your
support in the past, and for the
privilege of serving you, I most
sincerely solicit your support
for re-election as Judge of the
54th District Court of McLen-
nan County.
Respectfully,
D. W. BARTLETT
For Job Printing—Call 68
in town at
Geyser lee Company. (dze)
I
ant governor, for his 16-year
record: Schools, Roads, REA,
Water, Old Age Aid.
(Pol. Adv 9c)
Substantia)
SAVING ON FIRE, WINDSTORM
AND HAIL AND AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE
WALLA INSURANCE AGENCY
8
9
+ TEXAS POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
K
Judge and the kind of District
Judge the people in McLennan
County are entitled to, then I
ask you to interest yourselves
in my campaign, whether I
have the privilege of seeing you
personally cr not.
Realizing that there is no
more important office within
the gift of the people than that
of District Judge who is called
upon daily to pass upon the
liberty und property rights cf
our citizens, and based upon
the experience I have had, I
feel I am better qualified to
render mere valuable service
now than ever before, and to ,JOR SALE: Four wheel trailer,
th s end I pledge you my best’ new bed; also hay baling ser_
efforts. vice. See Albin Pavlicek, Rt\
Before being elected to this 2 Wcst (Tcl„,Si Texas.) <2p-)
office the first time I promised -,---
the people of this county that I COLDEST DRINKS
would serve you to the very
best of my ability and save tlie i ~ _ ' ~
taxpayers every dollar I cculd; | Chocse Sen. C, C. Morris lieuten-
that I would dispose of the
business of this Court as rapid-
ly as possible, with fairness to
all concerned; that I would
stand for a speedy and im-
partial enforcement of all the
laws and the disposition of
criminal cases with as little
waste of time as possible, and
would at all times temper jus-
tice with mercy; in addition, I
would render all service pos-
sible to relieve the congested
condition of our other District
Courts, How well I have suc-
ceeded in keeping these prem-
ises is a matter of record, cf
which f solicit your careful con-
sideration.
During the time I have been
in office, I have tried and dis-
posed of many of the most im-
portant cases, both criminal
and civil, this county has cverj
had. These cases have been!
disposed of in a manner to mer-
it the general approval of the
higher courts, and to the seem-
ing satisfaction of the public.
By the very nature of the or-
ganization |of the District
Courts In McLennan County,
the docket of the 54th is an ex-
tremely heavy one. As a mat-
ter of practical operation, all
district court criminal cases are
handled through this court.
In addition, under a harmoni-
ous working procedure existing
between the three District
Judges, an equitable number of
civil cases also are disposed of
through the 54th District Court.
Notwithstanding this heavy
schedule of work, by constant
effort we have been able to hold
pending and undisposed of
cases to a minimum. The suc-
cess I have had, however, In
transacting the business as
Judge of this court, Is due
largely to the cooperation of
those who have served on the
juries, the members of the bar.
the other officials with whom
it has been my privilege to
serve, and to the other good
citizens of this county. For this
cooperation and assistance I
am most grateful.
Throughout my tenure of of-
fice as your District Judge, my
every judicial act has been
based on a profound belief that
Justice in our courts means
fairness, in accordance with the
laws of out land, to all; regard-
legs of race, color, religion or
social standing. It is on the as-
surance to you ol a continua-
tion of this code of procedure
Local Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smajstrla,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smaj-
stria, and Mr. and Mrs. George
X. Smaistrla and son returned
after spending a week in New
Mexico and Colorado where they
vilsted Pikes Peak, Cave of the
Winds and the Garden of Gods.
♦ ♦
Mrs. A. L. Popp of Abbott
spent the weekend in Austin
with her daughter, Helen Ruth,
who is attending State Univer-
sity.
» •
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sulak,
Rt. 1, West, are the proud
parents of a son born at Provi-
dence hospital, Waco. The moth-
er was formerly Miss Martha
Kutach.
♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glatter
and son of West and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Gaurs and daugh-
ter of Waco spent a few days
recently with relatives and
friends in Houston and Dayton.
• «
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glatter,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Gaurs and daughter of
Waco, spent the weekend in Ft.
Worth with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Weinberger and son.
On Saturday, May 27, Mr. and
Mrs. John Nemecek attended the
Ordination to Holy Priesthood
of their cousin Rev. Balthazar
Janaeek at San Fernando Cathe-
dral in San Antonio. Sunday
May 28 at 9:00 o’clock he cele-
brated his first Solemn High
Mass at Hobson, Texas.
Dinner was served to about
300 relatives and friends at the
home of the celebrant’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Janaeek.
Attending the Mass Sunday
from West were: Mr. and Mrs.
E L. Barton and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Vitek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Polasek, Jr. and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. John Nemecek and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Suiak and
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sulak at-
tended the Texas Restaurant
Association's annual convention
at Dallas last week.
0 0
Recent visitors in the Floyd
McCoy home were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burke of Conroe, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Loafman and child-
ren, Waco: Miss Mary Helen
Choate and James Choate,
Gatesville; Mrs. John' Hubbard,
Waco; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Snyder and children, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Price and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug McCoy, Waco.
See Cameron Aliosit Your
new mm
Let us take care of building
your new home More than 80
years’ experience goes into
every Cameron-Built home.
Our reputation tor reliability
and quality materials is'your
assurance of complete satis-
faction. In building and con-
struction — if it’s a Cameron
job, it’s a good job.
FHA FINANCING
No need to keep on paying
rent when liberal, long term
financing is available. For full
information aAd arrangement
for financing your new home,
REMODEL—REPAIR
NOTHING DOWN-UP TO
3 Yrs. to Pay
Repaint, repaper, reroof
your home. Add a room, build
a garage or a fence. Install an
attic fan or a floor furnace. Do
anything to your property to
make it more convenient, en-
joyable and attractive.
No down payment—up tc
3 years to pay.
CAMERON
HOME BUILDERS SINCE 1868
130 N. Rogers 81.
PIIONE 119
SPECIALS
* ♦
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
June 9and ICth
Folger’s Coffee, pound - - 69c
Heart of Texas Fryers, lb. - 58c
Sun Valley Oleo, plain, lb. - 23c
Medowlake Oleo, colored, lb. 39c
Busby’s Special blend Coffee 45c
Purity Oats, small 15c large 35c
Jergen’s Lotion 50c size with
dispenser both for 45c plus tax
Griffin’s Lima Beans with
bacon 15 oz. can - - - 10c
Cream of Texas Cut Green
Beans no 2 can * - - - 10c
ARMOUR’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER WITH
Rolled Edge Tumbler, 2 cans 25c
BUSBY’S GRO.
BRIDE-F.LECT HONORED
On Sunday night, June 4, Miss
Lillian Bezdek, bride-elect of
Danny Urbanovsky, was honor-
ed with a miscellaneous shower
at St. Joseph’s Hall. The pro-
gram consisted of songs by Mrs.
Hattie Kolar and Miss Tracy
Dvoracek, accompanied by Mrs.
Estelle Motls. A short playlett,
"The Courtship of Lillian and
Danny,” was presented by Billy
Ray t, oracek, Claudia Kolar
and Norbert Stanislav.
The refreshment plate con-
sisted of ham sandwiches, potuto
chips, pecan roll, cake square,
and lemonade. Approximately
135 attended, the honoree re-
ceiving many beautiful gifts.
Hostesses were Misses Anna
Jo Hlavaty. Helen Bezdek, Doris
Urbanovsky, Mary Anna Vana,
Albina Urbanovsky; Mesdames
Victor Hajek Jr., Harry Bezdek,
George Milbcrger, Gene Horak,
and Albert Kolar..
The wedding will take plaee
Monday, June 19, at the Church
of the Assumption at 8 a. m.
Mr. Urbanovsky and Miss Bez-
dek were honored at a surprise
party at his home Tuesday
night. Present were Mrs, Estelle
Motls, Miss Tracy Dvoracek, Mrs.
Alphonse Grimm, Mrs. Henry
Kolar, Miss Virginia Cocek, Ed-
ward Dvoracek, David Duncan
and Hubert Plscacek,
ABBOTT MANS CATCH
TOTALS 12 CATFISH
Bill Fritsch of Abbott had un-
usual success while trotline
fishing recently at Forrester's
Park. His catch totaled 12 cat-
fish und three varieties: chan-
nel, blue, and yellcw.
One of the yellows tipped the
scales at 40 pounds while the
blue weighed five pounds.
One channel weighed 17
pounds while two others weigh-
ed 10 pounds each.
--o
Somebody figures out that the
average girl spends $5 a year on
cosmetics. That's money well
spent, in most Instances.
DANCE SCHOOL
Starting June 15th
9:00 to 12:00 A. M.
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
All Types of Dancing
TAP—BALLET—BALLROOM
Private lessons given also
“SISSY” FARMER
Beginners Classes
BIG DANCE
Saturday, June 10th
8:30 TILL
MUSIC BY
Lone Star Ramblers
WE NOW SERVE REAL PIT BARBECUE LUNCHES.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN SERVING YOU WITH FROS-
TED MUGS AND GLASSES TO MAKE YOUR
DRINK MORE ENJOYABLE
SHADOWLAND
At “Y”
i
&
West, Texas
QyJow *4ee t/ie ojZati a/Z-j/ar /ine... f/c new (P/icwv/et
Bel Air
It’s the only car of its kind in the entire low-price field!
Here is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built—
here is the magnificent new Chevrolet Del Air!
Here, for the first time in the low-price field,
is a car that combines all the dash and jaunti-
ncss of a convertible with the comfort and
safety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The new
Chevrolet Bel Air combines fresh breath-taking
beauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet
advantages . . . makes it possible for you to
own the livcliest-looking, lovciicst-looking car
on the road!
But come in and find out all about the Bel Air
for yourself... its low-lined, youthful silhouette
... . its wide side windows unobstructed by any
post ... the exceptionally generous vision from
its sweeping rear window . . . its sparkling color
harmonies ... the rich blendings of its luxuri-
ously appointed interior.
Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission ami 105 h.p. Engine optional at extra cost.
_j
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@03223
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■...'.
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Adams Chevrolet Co.
WEST,
lit.
I
TEXAS
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Webb, Leonard. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1950, newspaper, June 9, 1950; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590474/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.