The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
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TOE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
THE WEST NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19
I1
Cechoslovak Publishing Company, Publishers
Doris Henderson, Editor
Philosopher Finds Far More Problems
In the News Than He Has Answers For
Editor's note: The Philosopher government help, it's hard to
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Payable in Advance
One year — — — $3.5f
Six months — — — S2.0C
(Includes State Tax)
For instance, those
countries in the C o m m o n
Market have raised tile tariff on
American chickens, and the
Pictures to be published should be turned in no later than Mon-: U.S. is thinking of retaliating
day; charge for making mats of pictures is $1.50 for 1 column, | by raising our tariff on things
on his Johnson grass farm on
Aquilla Creek seems a little puz-
zled this week. Its not the first
time.
Dear editar:
There are a lot
don't understand.
of things I
find a man to throw the first
rock, although I will undertake
the job if the government will
pay me t0 do it.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
European [200 IlUIltPrS Will
Die In Accidents
£4.00 for 2 column cut.
With West News
we import from over there, like
perfume and wine.
Subscribers
The West News wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the fol-
lowing new and renewed sub-
scriptions received since last
report.
Ervin Hoeldke, Leroy
Jerry Kostroun Jr., Rockdale
Wm. He.gar, Abbott
Emmett Plasek, West
Mrs. A. J. Hlavenka, Dallas
Mrs. Ed. Slovak, West
Albin Krai, Abbott
Mrs. J. E. Damm, Elm Mott
Mike Glatter, West
Louis C. Macha, West
L. H. Deiterman, Temple
J. A. Urbanuovsky, Waco
Mrs. W. R. McDonald, Fort
Worth
Ed Gerik, Ross
B. C. Christian, Birorne
John R. Matus, Elm Mott
Fritz Sdhuetz, West
Albert J. Sulak, Fort Worth
August Gallia, Dallas
Aug. Pustejovsky, West
L. O. Goldsmith, LaMirada,
California
Marvin Cepak, Dallas
H. Cervenka, Midland
Why wouldn't it be quicker to
set up a tariff on foreign aid?
For every dollar v.e send them,
charge them a quarter. As Ben-
jamin Franklin would say to-
day. a quarter saved in one
place is a quarter spent in some
place else.
Once upon a time, when a fel-
lef threw a kiss at a gal, she
thought he was bold; now, she
thinks he's lazy.
You're Invited
The R & A Cafe
Is Under New Management
Or take the airlines. I read
the other day that the Civil
Aeronautics Board lias pro-
posed that the annual subsidy
to airlines be reduced from 8-1
million dollars to 54 million. The
airlines object, saying the re
From The xAmerican
Medical Association
Many millions of Americans
will take to the fields and for-
ests this fall to hunt everything
from cottontail rabbits to Ca-
nadian moose.
Public School
Weekly Menu
At least 200 of these hunters
will be brought back dead. They
will be killed in accidents in-
volving guns.
And back of almost every
hunting accident is one cause,
carelessness. “Today's Health,”
the magazine of the American
Medical Association, offers some
basic pointers that will help you
both to return unwounded from
du.'tion will reduce air service -'”ul hunting trip and to avoid
You mean to say the airlines 1 bagging a fellow hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Pavlica have taken over the
management of the R & A Cafe (across from the City
Hall), and cordially invite you to stop by and see them.
They are serving home-cooked meals, pies and pastries,
beer, coffee, and cold drinks. Fresh Fish will be served
every Friday. Stop by soon!
The R & A Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Pavlica,
Managers
W. Oak St.
West, Texas
(e)
are no smarter than farmers
and 'have been living off of gov-
ernment. hand-outs? If airline
owners can't make it without
help, why don't they give it up
j and got a job in town?
On top of this, another ar-
: tide I read listed the grants to
j municipal airports throughout
| the country, running' iuto the
millions of dollars, about 75 mil-
lion for the current year. As I
! understand it, the government
j gives this money so the cities
j can improve the runways, buy
more land to make longer run-
ways. improve the roads leading
i to the airports, etc.
It's hard for me to see the
difference between a city's tak-
ing government money to patch
a runway and a farmer’s tak-
| mg money to build a terrace, but
! this is because I can’t see the
I difference between stand-on-
j your-own-feet farming and mu-
I nicipal improvement, although
j c ity papers have been trying to
I hammer this into my head for
years.
Also. I read an article in a
big national magazine the oth-
er week on how much pork bar-
rel money the government is
spending, and I wanted to write
and ask that magazine how
much subsidy it was getting in
the form of low postal rates,
but I was afraid the magazine
would ask me how much it
Know what you’re firing at
before you pull the trigger. Be
certain that the rustle in the
brush actually is a deer and not
another hunter.
Never climb through or over
a fence with a loaded gun. Un-
load the gun, then reload after
you've crossed.
Don't shoot at a flat, hard
surface. Ricochetting bullets
can kill or wound at long dis-
tances.
Never look down the barrel of
a gun to see wheather it's load-
ed. You can’t tell by looking
down the barren anyway, and
there's always the chance of an
accident.
Always carry a gun so that
you controll the direction of the
muzzle even if you stumble.
Keep the safety on until you’re
ready to shoot.
Keep guns away from chil-
dren. Never leave a weapon un-
loaded without first unloading
it. Store guns and ammunition
.safely out of the reach of chil-
dren.
Unload guns carried into camp
or home. Keep guns cased un-
til reaching the hunting area.
Always be sure the barrel is
dear of obstructions, such as
mud or snow.
Aichol and guns definitely
don't inix. Avoid drinking while
you’re carrying a loaded gun.
Above all, treat a gun with re-
spect. Never point it at a hum-
HIGH SCHOOL MENU
Monday Sept. 9
American Pizza Pie
Spanish Com Pickle
Filled Graham Crackers
Bread — Milk
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Barbecued Wieners
Pinto Beans Cabbage Slaw
Cinnamon Rolls
Bread — Milk
Wednesday, Sept. 11
Hamburgers
Lettuce Onions
Hash Browned Potatoes
Apple Pie
Bread — Milk
Thursday, Sept 12
Fried Chicken
Creamed Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
Jello and Cookies
Bread — Milk
Friday, Sept. 13
Tuna Fish Salad on Lettuce
Crackers Cheese Strips
Pork and Beans
Banana Pudding
Bread — Milk
Leroy News
By Mrs. W. E. Worrell
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Chester
and Ben Evelyn visited with
relatives in Dallas over the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson
visited with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Erbie
Straton of Arlington, also visit-
ed with their granddaughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wing-
field of Fort Worth, during the
holidays.
jis Harold Fox, veteran news-
paper editor and farm news
writer, now Extension Press
Editor at Pen State.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnson,
Cindy and Cathy Kennedy spent
a week in w-est Texas, also visit-
ed the Carlsbad Cavern while
there.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MENU
Monday Sept. 9
Sauerkraut and Wieners
Whipped Potatoes
Carrot and Raisin Salad
Kolaches
Bread and Milk
Tuesday, Sepl. 10
Baked Hash
Lima Beans
Corn Bread
Cole Slaw
Chocolate Pudding
Bread and Milk
Wednesday, Sept. 11
Corny Dogs and Mustard
Pinto Beans
Lettuce Salad
Doughnuts
Bread and Milk
Thursday, Sept 12
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
Cherry Cobbler
Bread and Milk
Friday, Sept. 13
Salmon Patties
Potato Salad
Green Beans
Buttered Carrots
Chocolate Priding
Bread and Milk
Rev. Robert Richter of Elen-
wood, Kansas, visited last week
with his brothers and sisters in
Waco, Belmead, Elm Motf and
Leroy.
Anyone can get the complete
course, including postage, and
expert correction and grading by
sending $2.50 to Correspondence
Courses, Agricultural Educa-
tion Building, The Pennsylvania
State University, University
Park, Pa. Make checks payable
to The Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity.
Why regret growing old? Lot*
of people don’t have that privi-
lege.
When everybody sweeps In
front of his own house, the en-
tire town is clean.
SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS ON FIRE, WIND-
STORM, HAIL AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
WALLA INSURANCE AGENCY
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks for every deed of
kindness and sympathy extended to us at the time of
(he death of our husband, father, and grandfather,
Mr. Emil Vybiral
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richter
Tuesday night were Rev. Robert |
Ridhter of Ellinwood, Kansas,
and Mr. Carl Richter of Bell
mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuilburg of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McHar-
gue of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Wallase of Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. McHargue of Bell-
mead, Mr. J. R. McHargue of
Houston and Rev. Cole of Waco,
were guests in the Clay Mc-
Hargue home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson
and children of Bryan visited
with her mother, Mrs. Carter
tfnis weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schrader
visited with tlbe Harold Schra-
der family in Arlington, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Bill Janes, Don and Di-
ane went to see Six Flags Over
Texas last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Janes, Don
and Diane visited during the
Labor Day1 holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Rhea of Hewitt.
Who died Saturday, August 31.
Our special thanks go to the priests, choir, pall-
bearers, and those who sent flowers, food, cards, Masses,
and lo all (hose who paid tribute to his memory by at-
tending his funeral. Also to those who visited him at
his home while he was ill.
May God bless all of you.
THE VYBIRAL FAMILY (p)
HMNKBjitS
would have cost me to deliver
any letter from this Johnson I a‘n It mlght g0 off
[■grass farm to New York in per-| —-—•-
son, instead of getting the gov-
ernment to do it for a nickel.
When it comes to denouncing
Termites Can Eat
A Home To Pieces
Keep Posted on Our Modern
Banking Services,
You Will Profit!
Our bank-by-mail service
is .just une of the many
conveniences you will en-
joy here. Our F U 1. L
banking service meets
ALL your financial needs.
Get the complete picture!
Savings •
Auto Loans
Full Banking Service
Checking Accounts • Mortgage Loans
• Safe Deposit • Travel Checks
It.
Hie State National Bank fr*
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 Jj*
WEST, TEXAS
. _ m - |
-■ ... 1
College Station — Few in-
sect pests are more discourag-
ing or annoying to a homeown-
er than hungry termites, says
Join G. Thomas, entomologist
with tile Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Texans lose thousands of dol-
lars each year satisfying the
enormous appetite of this tiny
wood-chewing pest, he says.
Nothing short of financial or
natural disaster is more dam-
aging to tlie homes of Texans
in some areas.
Termites can literally eat a
home to pieces if they are allow-
ed to gcr unchecked, but they
can be stopped by several meth-
ods, says Thomas.
Prevention is the best way to
avoid trouble from termites, he
emphasizes. Provide good drain-
age. ventilation and floor clear-
ance under houses not of slab
construction. Remove wood, pa-
per and cloth waste from
around the house. Haul off ex-
cess piles of dirt and in short,
remove the places where ter-
mites might live, he says.
Before the home is completed,
effective control of termites can
be assured by treating the soil
under it with a recommended
insecticide for the purpose. By
working the chemical into the
soil where the building is to
stand, control of the pest can be
expected for at least five years,
says Thomas.
For the houses already in-
fested, several insecticides arc
recommended. Five per cent
DDT and two per cent c'blor-
riane are the two most common
materials, but dieldrin, lindane,
and sodium arsenite are also ef-
fective. says the entomologist.
Injecting a .5 per cent gamma
isomer of BHC in fuel oil into
the tunnels of the termites is
also effective, says Thomas.
A precaution on the use of any
of these chemicals for control-
ling termites is to read the label
carefully and follow its instruc-
tions to the letter, warns
Thomas.
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
MENU
Monday Sept. 9
Steamed Wieners
Pinto Beans Cabbage Slaw
Peach Pie
Bread Milk
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Pork Links Blackeyed Peas
Mustard Greens Beets
Gingerbread
Cornbread .Sticks Milk
Wednesday, Sept. 11
Meat Patties and Gravy
Corn Spinach
Peanut Butter Crackers
Fruit Cocktail
Bread
Thursday, Sept 12
Liver and Gravy
Steamed Rice
Banana Pudding-
Bread
Friday, Sept. 13
Fried Chicken and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Fruit Jello
Bread Milk
Visitors in the A. B. Gamble
home during the week were their
daughters, Mrs. J. R. Beasley of
Baytown and Jeanette Gamble
of Houston.
Jane Gamble from Waco
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Gamble.
Milk
Peas
Milk
Visitors in the Louie Miller
home this weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Miller of Corpus
Ohi'isti. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gauer
and children of Waco, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert (Cupie) Miller and
family of Killeen, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kline of Fort Worth
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smiley
of Bellmead.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richter are
visiting her brothers and sisters
in Oklahoma and Missouri and
his brother in Kansas will re-
turn home this week.
1
aWI ior a
I'M TASTE TREAT, TRY OUR
Ik,A FOUNTAIN SERVICE
COOL REFRESHING
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
. . WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
BABIES, BIRTHDAYS and
ANNIVERSARIES
During 1962, 41.1 per cent of
the nation’s total dairy cows
and heifers two years old and
older were bred artificially.
Eight states reported 50 per cent
or more of their cows bred ar-
tificially while Texas bred only
about 12 per cent of its dairy
cows by this means.
Gooney birds, living on Mid-
way Island, are the only birds
known to v-alk backwards.
About half of the most ser-
iously destructive pests now
found in this country are re-
cent immigrants from Europe,
Asia, South and Central Amer-
ica. Modern, rapid transporta-
tion has enabled these insects
to hitch-hike to all parts of
the world.
Women live longer than men,
also, longer between birthdays.
An excellent way to shorten
a story is to stop listening.
News Reporting
Course Offered
By Pen State
University Park, Pa. — Every-
body wants to be a better re-
porter of news. At least it seems
that way to The Pennsylvanian
State University correspondence
course office, because more
than 7,000 have taken their
course in news writing by mail.
News Writing, a course of ten
lessons, was prepared primarily
for those who report activities
of their schools, clubs, churches,
and organizations to weekly
and daily newspapers. Some
editors have also used the course
to instruct their staff members
and correspondents.
Included in the course are
lessons on editing copy, news-
paper style, taking accurate
notes, basic English grammar,
etc. It also has a glossary of
terms used in the newspaper
profession. Author of the course
COMPLETE i INK OF
COSMETICS
TOILETRIES and
BEAUTY AIDS
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
JUST AS YOUR DOCTOR
ORDERS.
■WW 'LL STANDARD \i
!/Jf DRUG ITEMS
j'f NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BRANDS - YOU CAN DEPEND
UPON.
SEE US FOR ALL LIVESTOCK
NEEDS
m
rug Store TO
| Old Corner Drug Stc
J jjl Wendel Montgomery, Prop.
TI
BETTER LIGHT
[F©® SITfl® ©TOW
School home work is usually hard
nO'jgh without the burden of poor
ing conditions. Children who have
per home-study lighting have a
:er chance for clearer understanding
j.id better grades.
Your electric appliance dealer has a
variety of brand new ‘‘perfect light for
perfect sight” home-study lamps. See
him today.
&
TEXAS
POWER & LIGHT
a tax-paying, investor-owntd tltclric utility
C O M P A N Y
'
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’.■r - < i
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1963, newspaper, September 6, 1963; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590094/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.