The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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THE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
Friday, April 7, if>C7
THE WEST NEWS
Czechoslovak Publishing Company, Publishers
Doris HerdOson, Editor
Published every Friday and
Altered as second class mall
Bitter at the post oifice at
West, McLennan County, Texas
76691.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Payable In Advance
One year — — — $3.51
Six months--— S2.M
Strictly For
Homemakers
Sanders Circle
Meeting Held
The Sanders Circle met in the
First Baptist Church Parlor at
3 p. m. Monday March 3rd. The
meeting was opened in prayer by
Mrs. E. G. Reed who also gave
the Call to Prayer.
Mrs. John Boggess led the
song “I Love Thy Kingdom Lord”
Mrs. Jack Moses led the business
meeting in the absence ot the
Circle Chairman Mrs. B. C.
Christian.
Mrs. Floyd McCoy presented
the program entitled:
Home and Foreign Mission
Work of the Brazilian Baptist
Convention, assisted by Miss
Maybelle Hartsbield, Mesdames
John Boggess, Jake Ward. Hes-
sie Taylor and C. W. Talley Sr.
Mrs. Jake Ward read a letter
from the Associational President
inviting the ladies to the Asso-
ciational meeting at Meadow-
brook Church in Waco at 9:30
a. m. to 12 o'clock the 3 of
Ap'J
Mrs. Ward also announced
that the W.M.U. will have a
covered dish luncheon Monday,
April 17 after the meeting in the
Church Parlors at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Adrian Coleman of Lam-
pasas who is a returned Mission-
ary from Africa will present the
mission program on Africa.
Every one is invited. The la-
dies of the church are urged to
be present. Those helping with
the closing of the meeting were
Mesdames Kinnard, Bennett
and Miss Ciampitt.
t/oMhW'VOtt
up
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For a perfect tribute of
beauty and reverence
Thoughtfully, we attend to every detail,
making sure that each funeral service ia
conducted in such a way that it will bo
a worthy tribute to the memory of the
departed, with beauty and dignity.
Marshall & Marshal]
funeral home
“Serving AH Faiths”
HILLSBORO, TEXAS
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By MARY ANN ICKF.RT
STORING FALL ANl) WINTER
GARMENTS
How many of you have finish-
ed storing the family's fail and
winter Wardrobe? yuite a job,
ull t It?
No matter how much you have
done or even If you are finish-
ed, you may find the following
nints helpful.
Have everything cleaned that
you’ve worn before it Is stored.
Some spots, especially body
stains, may not show up now,
but will be dark and become set
this fall. ------
Knits
To retain their proper shape
knitted garments should be
stored folded, never hung on a
hanger. Whether you use a
cedar chest or a tissue-lined
box to store clothes, avoid pack-
ing the garments tightly or you
may get some permanent pres-
sed creases in the wrong places.
Place a roll of tissue paper in
a cowl collar to avoid a flat or
creased collar later.
Bonded Fabrics
Treat bonded fabric for stor-
age the same way you would
treat the outer layer of fabric.
Bonded wool jersey, wool knits,
or mohair should be folded and
mothproofed.
Easy Mothproofing
When packing clothes to be
mothproofed, place a moth
packet between the layers of
clothing. To make this packet,
poke pin holes in an envelope
put in the moth balls and seal.
The pin holes permit the vapor
to work without the moth balls
ever damaging the fabric. For a
closet, isimply put the moth
balls in a jar and then punch
several holes in the lid. Place
the jar on the closet floor under
the clothes.
Fur
Never store fur (even fur-col-
lared coats) in a plastic bag. Fur
needs air to circulate about it
and should be stored in a cool
or cold closet.
Accessories and Shoes
Spot clean, brush and air
hats before storing, place an en-
velope of moth balls in the hat
box if moths or silverfish are
apt to be around.
Wash or clean gloves and all
other scarves and accessories
before storing.
Clean and wax. shoes with a
good paste wax polish before
storing them. The liquied polish
dries out the leather.
Trojans Lose
Fifth Game
OfSeason
By ERNIE MAKOVY
For the fifth straight time
this season, the West Trojans
lost a baseball game Friday, this
time to the Connally Cadets,
7-5. Only this time they went
down in true defeat, with the
opposing team beating them
with the skills of the game.
In the four previous games
the Trojans defeated them-
selves with 17 errors. As a re-
sult, West played its best de-
fensive game of the year and
almost pulled an upset.
Neither team scored in the
first inning, but in the second
inning West went ahead 4-0
with three hits.
Leading off, Tommy Bezdek
walked and then advanced to
third on a double by Johnny
Girard. After Robert Hublk
struck out, Steve Dujka laid
down a perfect bunt scoring
Bezdek. Clayton walked, loading
the bases and Russell brought in
Girard when he walked. Then
with two out, Larry Whitting-
ton brought in two more runs
with a booming double to left
center.
Connally came back with two
runs on one hit and an error.
Mike Boettcher led off with a
walk and scored on a single.
Two more runs scored and Con-
nally pulled up to the Trojans,
4-3.
Scoring three more runs In
the third inning, Connally pul-
led ahead to stay. West added
one run in the fourth inning,
but the Cadets also pushed
across a run.
Herbert Clayton did a superb
job for the Trojans, giving up
only eight hits and striking out
eight in going the distance.
Steve Cvlon gave up only four
hits in registering the win for
Connally.
About $45 million has been
spent In restoring pioneer
Williamsburg. Virginia, to its
American Revolution days con-
dition.
Trojans Enter
Hillsboro Meet
On Saturday
Bv ERNIE MAKOVY
Everything is “go” and the
count down continues for to-
morrow’s District 10-AA Track
Meet in .Hillsboro. And as the
count down continues, so do the
West Trojans.
West, with hopes of placing
several boys in "the regional and
state meets, continued their tor-
rid record-setting pace in Mid-
way Saturday with 47 points
and a sixth place finish. Accord-
ing to Coach Henry Martin,
“this is very pleasing and it’ll
be a pleasure to try and take
first place.”
First place has been the
dream of West all season, but
sixth has been the highest
achievement. However, the five
places above West have been
AAA and AAAA Schools, so the
showing put forth by West has
to be accepted as very good.
Indeed, the West showing in
Midway was good as records
continue to topple and the
team’s over-all performance was
great. Also, West had a high-
point individual in James Shaw,
who took third place with 19
points.
The Trojans had one first
place finish, three second place,
and one fourth place finish to
show for their feats. With this i
came six more school records
and much improvement.
First place came in the high
jump where Ben Howard leap-
ed across the bar at 6'0”. A sec-
ond place finish came in the
high jump also as James Shaw
launched himself 5’9” in an at-
tempt to clear six feet.
Shaw, regarded as a hurdler
by his coaches, proved his worth
once again at hurdling. Two
records and two second place
finishes were credited to Shaw
before the day ended. In the
120 yard high hurdles, Shaw
was clocked at 15.2, while in the
new 330 yard intermediate
hurdles he was timed at 41.4.
Other school records came in
the 100 yard dash where speed-
ster Ben Howard churned his
legs to a 10.4 tune. This breaks
Howard’s own record of 10.7, set
earlier this year. Howard also
took fourth place in the pole
vault with a vault of lO’O”.
J. D. Howard, Sammy Sulli-
van, Ben Howard, and James
Shaw teamed for a record 45.3
time in the 440 yard relay. As a
result, Coach Martin looks for-
ward to a possible place finish
in this event.
Larry Kaska took fourth
place in the shot put with a
throw of 45TIV2”, his best throw
of the year. Later, in explaining
his feat. Kaska said, “I’m sure
surprised at the finish. The shot
fell as if it weighed 20 pounds.”
In so much as the coaches are
concerned, let it weigh 30
pounds, as long as Kaska con-
tinues to throw at his present
pace.
Moving to the discus throw,
Kaska claimed sixth place with
a throw of 127’83/4”. The winner
of the event threw the discus
148 feet.
The last record came in the
880yard relay with a time of
1.36.2 when j. D. Howard, Tom-
my Halibuton, Sammy Sullivan,
and Ben Howard teamed up for
the record time.
Ross HD Club
Meeting Held
Tuesday Night
The Ross Home Demonstra-
tion Club held its regular meet-
ing Tuesday night, The program
for the meeting was on Chil-
dren’s Clothes.
Mrs. Jimmy Tennison used her
children’s clothes to show how
a child’s clothes should be
made so that he can learn to
dress himself and why some of
them weren’t practical for this
purpose. Mrs. Gene Heitmiller
used some of her children’s
clothing to demonstrate adjust-
ing the size of the clothes as he
grows.
A basket ball banquet was
planned for April 15. The chair-
men for this committee are Mrs.
Ed Jaska, Mrs. Jack Moore, Mrs.
Jack Clements and Mrs. John
King.
Refreshments were served to
11 members including a new
member, Mrs. John Kajs, by
Mrs. George Peters.
The next meeting on April 11,
will be a tea for non-members.
The program will be a style
show with children modeling. All
women of the community are
invited to attend.
Arlene Vavra,
Reporter
Action is still the surest evi-
dence of ability.
School Menus
WEST HIGH SCHOOL MENU
Monday, April 10
Ham Sandwiches
French Fries
Green Beans with Tomatoes
Spice Cake Squares
Tuesday, April 11
Chicken Fried Steak
Scalloped Potatoes
Turnip and Greens
Apple Sauce;
Wednesday, April 12
Sloppy Joes
Chips
Pinto Beans
Pineapple Rolls
Thursday, April 13
Stew Meat and Brown Gravy
Cream Potatoes
Pickled Beets
Hot Rolls
Jelly and Butter
Friday, April 14
Tuna Salad on Lettuce
Crackers
Olives
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Peaches
ST. MARY’S SCHOOL MENU
Monday, April 10
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Grated Cheese
Crackers
Green Beans
Grapefruit Salad
Tuesday, April 11
Brown Beef Stew and Gravy
Buttered Rice
Carrot and Pea Salad
Chocolate Pudding
Sugar Rolls
Wednesday, April 12
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
Potato Chips
Pickles — Olives
Blackeye Peas
Fruit Gelatin
Orange Juice
Thursday, April 13
Baked Roast
Brown Gravy
Cream Potatoes
Peaches
Hot Rolls
Friday, April 14
Fish
Catsup
Spanish Corn
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Doughnut
WEST ELEMENTARY MENU
Monday, April 10
Chicken - Dressing
Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans
Apple Sauce
Gelatin
Tuesday, April 11
Hot Dogs
Potato Chips
Pinto Beans
Apple Pie
Wednesday, April 12
Ravioli
French Fries
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Buttered Carrots
Peach and Cookie
Thursday, April 13
Meat Loaf
Mashed Potatoes
Blackeye Peas
Slaw
Banana Pudding
Friday, April 14
Salmon Patties
Spaghetti - Tomatoes
Spinach
New Potatoes
Rolls and Jelly
Edwin Rice,
Guest Speaker,
At CDA Meeting
Mr. Edwin W. Rice, licensed
lay reader in the Episcopal
Church, was guest speaker Tues-
day night at a regular meeting
I of the local court of Catholic
Daughters of America.
Mr. Rice, a history and socio-
logy instructor at Hill Junior
College, discussed the Episcopal
viewpoint of the Second Vati-
can Council.
During the business meeting
members planned to entertain
150 patients at the Waco VA
Hospital at 6:30 p. m. on Friday,
April 14. Mrs, Freddy Gerik and
Mrs. A. J. Muska, Jr., are in
charge of arrangements for the
party. Members will furnish
cookies, and they and their hus-
bands will assist recreation lead-
ers in entertaining the veterans.
The court will also entertain
the eighth grade at St. Mary
School during April by making
arrangements for a visit to the
Browning Library and other
points of interest in Waco. Miss
Tracy Dvoracek, project chair-
man, will work with Sister David
Anton and eighth grade room
mothers in making arrange-
ments
Mrs. Erwin Laubert won the
attendance prize. The names of
six members were drawn to re-
ceive papermache flower pins
made by Mrs. Ernest Zahirniak.
They were Mmes. Walter Van-
zura, Joe Nors, Eugene Cocek,
Frank Gerik, Pete Sykora, and
Rudolph Janek.
Hostesses were Miss Mary Dvo-
racek and Mmes. Arnold Gerik,
Ernest Zahirniak, and Larry
Brennan.
DISTURBED SLEEP
Does kidney irregularity wake you up?
Are you bothered with leg pains, back-
ache, frequent or scanty flow due to
functional kidney disorders? Help na-
ture eliminate excess acids and other
wastes. After 3 doses of BUKETS, if
not pleased your 39c back at any drug
store. LOCALLY at
OLD CORNER DRUG STORE
yoim Finn it ik rue
MKmnam «§■
ntBmft m
SINCERE THANKS
I wish to take this means of
thanking you for your support in
electing me your City Commis-
sioner.
Your votes and your confi-
dence in me are sincerely ap-
preciated.
Sincerely yours,
Elo Zatopek
MR. COTTON FARMER
Have Your Planting Seed
Mechanically Clipped, Cleaned,
Culled and Treated with Liquid
Panogen and Demosan
(for seedling diseases), and
Di-Syston (for early insect
control).
WE ARE NOW CULLING SEED AND WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH MAY.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — SATURDAY TILL NOON
Peoples Gin
Phone YO 7-2641 Mart, Texas
(48-51C)
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The look, the ride of a station wagon,
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Suburban ’67 puts new style in one solidly built package. Cfc !!w,‘ mo„.
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SCOTT CHEVROLET CO.
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1967, newspaper, April 7, 1967; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth589725/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.