The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY, MAY 2G, l!)6t
’’-.W
THE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
Uy Neighbors
REFLECTION FOR MI 'lORIAL DAY
I
a
Card of Thanks
We wish (o express our sineere thanks and appre-
ciation to our many relatives and friends for the prayers,
acts of kindness, understanding and expressions of
deepest sympathy in the dark hour of bereavement in
the loss of our dear beloved husband, father and grand-
father,
Mr. Joe Lucian
w ho died May 16, 1967.
Our special thanks go to those who sent flowers,
cards, gave for masses, food, stayed with him while he
was in the hospital and those who attended the rosary
and funeral services.
THE JOE LUCIAN FAMILY
riedricli
row— -* ’■‘,-tne rs
................... VS-4IQ:..............*...... o"o•;'■WV'" ' ■
[riedrich
F. G. GERIK & SON APPLIANCES
WEST, TEXAS
•*1 wouldn't dare to bother
him now—the president's
■MW’
HIGHWAY DEATHS
$
Fitness For Men
At 40 - Plus
Many men over 40 fight their
own physical fitness, says To-
day’s Health, the family maga-
zine of the American Medical
Association.
These are individuals who as-
sume that because of their age
they are no longer capable of
much physical effort. One of
the greatest dangers to men
past 40, says Today’s Health, is
falling into sedentary ways,
either because of job confine-
ment or sheer laziness.
The male past 40 is advised to
do two things with regard to
physical exercise —
—If he is not reasonably
adept at a special sport — bowl-
ing, golf, tennis, or swimming —
he should take instruction in at
least one of these or some oth-
er form of physical recreation.
—He should take an inven-
tory of his physical activity in
the course of his regular daily
schedule. This includes phy-
sical activity on the job and at
home. It might include such
chores as gardening and main-
taining the home, sports activi-
ty and what he is doing in the
way of regular calisthenic ex-
ercises. Often these do not pro-
vide enough activity.
For the sedentary person who
decides to become more active,
a good starting point is walk-
ing. This means a brisk posture
walk, holding the belt line level
and raising the breastbone.
Then in addition to regular
physical activities start de-
voting part of the weekend to
a pleasant physical activity like
golf, bowling, dancing or swim-
ming — something that is really
enjoyable.
Fifteen minutes of regular ex-
ercise every other day is hardly
enough to produce noticeable
results quickly, but it is a good
start. Over a period of time,
nevertheless, its benefits will
be evident.
With regular physical exercise,
the sagging, dragging middle-
ager will begin to exhibit a total
change in his attitude. He en-
joys his meals more and shows
more interest in his home. Even
his physical appearance is more
vital.
For the man past 40 who de-
cides to begin an exercise pro-
gram, a visit to the physician
for a physical examination is
advisable, to make certain there
are no conditions that would
limit exertion.
from
Flanders Fields to VietNam\
Hie V.F.W. BUDDY POPPY remains true
to an “Remembrance of those who
gave their lives in defease of tibe United
States of America.”
rnur A V-F.W. BUDDY POPPY
By Mary Whitman
Dancing through the centu-
ries is a fascinating art.
Authorities tell us that man
danced long before he spoke.
He uttered sounds and com-
municated with gestures and
jumps. It was natural to leap
for joy, stamp the earth, reach
toward heaven. Soon dances
became memorized. Music be-
gan when watchers began to
clap hands or beat objects
together in rhythm.
Sculpture in Egyptian tombs
shows us that long ago many
modern dance steps were used.
By then the dance had evolved
into various forms including
religious, theatrical and social.
Dancing went into some
eclipse in Europe during the
Middle Ages, but by the 17th
century art and entertainment
emerged and outstanding per-
formers took the stage.
A brief and lively introduc-
tion to the history of dance
over the past three hundred
years is to be found in To
Dance. To Dream, a juvenile
book from Whitman Publish-
ing Company of Racine, Wis.,
with a procession of biogra-
phies adults will enjoy too.
There is Lully, a miller’s son
in It ily in 1642, watching
street-dancers, who later went
on to create brilliant opera
and ballet art for the French
court. Russia’s famed Michel
Fokine is seen struggling for
more believable drama, and
America’s Isadora Duncan,
takes to the stage with a call
for more naturalism. Tha
American athlete leaps to tha
footlights when Ted Shawn or-
ganizes the Jacob’s Pillow fes-
tival in the Berkshire moun-
tains. And Britain’s Margot
Fonteyn and America’s Maria
Tallchief are met in their as-
cent to top roles.
Landscaping
A usable, functional and
pleasing to look at home land-
scaping is within the reach of
most home owners. Too, adds
Everett Janne, Extension land-
scape horticulturist at Texas
A&M University, a properly
planned landscape need not re-
quire a great deal of time and
labor for maintenance.
Janne outlines several ways to
reduce maintenance and at the
same time improve the usability
and attractiveness of yards. He
suggests dividing the yard space
into use areas. Most yards in-
clude the public area, commonly
the front yard, the family area
and the service area. The latter
are usually parts of the back-
yard.
Use areas should be separated
and uncluttered with plantings.
Open, organized space within
each area results in a more us-
able and easier to care for yard,
he says.
Flower beds, shrub borders
and tree masses can be separat-
ed from the grassed areas. For
this purpose some type of edg-
ing material can be used. It
may be made from redwood or
bricks or metal.
Careful selection of turfgrass
varieties, tree and shrub species
can also reduce maintenance
requirements, Janne says. Some
aspects are resistant to insects
and diseases and these should
always get consideration. Some
also have drouth resistance.
Difficulty in growing plants
often results from poor surface
or internal water drainage, says
the horticulturist. Improved
slopes can solve the poor sur-
face drainage problem and in-
corporation of organic matter
into the soil can greatly im-
prove internal drainage. The
addition of two or three inches
of well rotted manure, peat
moss, compost, or other forms
of organic matter and humus
will improve soil which is too
heavy or sandy, says Janne.
Go
Fiikbt
BY BOB BREWSTER
ior Editor
BOB
Outdoor Editor,
Mtreury Out boar Ji
TIPS ON EARLY SEASON
FISHING
Early spring offers both
trials and triumphs for the
fisherman. Though fish are per-
fectly willing to acommodate
the aims of anglers, getting the
two together sometimes proves
difficult.
Adverse water conditions of-
ten defeat fishermen this time
of year, note the fishing au-
thorities at Mercury outboards.
High winds, changing tempera-
tures and muddy water caused
by heavy spring run-offs all
cause frequently encountered
problems.
Winds that often discourage
anglers can actually have bene-
ficial effects on fishing. They
may hasten warming in some
areas and kick up such a fuss
on windward shores that bot-
tom-burrowing creatures are
dislodged or exposed to raven-
ous game fish. Exercise boating
caution, of course, but remem-
ber the wind can be a friend.
Rising temperatures set off
a roving instinct in winter-
chilled fish, particularly among
the younger and more adven-
turesome of the breed. And
they may be found just about
anywhere in the upper levels
of a lake. Trolling is the recom-
mended way to locate the
wanderers.
Muddy waters can be over-
come by using baits and lures
that appeal to the fish’s senses
of smell and hearing. In some
species these senses are more
developed than in others, but
it’s generally agreed both play
an important part in feeding
habits.
Artificial users do best with
underwater lures that have a
lively action Adding spinners
to a plastic worm rig, for in-
stance, creates vibrations that
alert fish to a possible meal
even when they are nearly
blinded. Retrieve this lure
faster than normal to make a
commotion.
Just take the difficulties of
early spring in stride, urge the
Mercury lads. They’re the part
of the game that’s soon forgot-
ten when the action’s hot.
And it sure can be hot right
pow.
Shorts
The automobile is still called
a pleasure car. even if it does
inflict 50.000 deaths each year.
♦ ♦
Nowadays, everybody is en-
dowed with life, liberty, and
some $2,000 worth of national
debt.
- ■*■-**
The first known book to be
printed with movable type was
produced in China, about 900
A.D.
* •
The wages of inefficiency are
hard work, poor pay, constant
supervision, and being the first
to be laid off.
• •
Your character and conduct
are your thoughts, put into mo-
tion.
« ♦
New York City pays some $150
million yearly for police protec-
tion.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks for every deed of
kindness and sympathy extended to us at the time of
death of our husband, father, and -randfather,
Mr. Otto J. Pustejovsky
who died May 12, 1967.
We would like to thank everyone for the flowers,
food, Mass offerings, helping to prepare the meal,
prayers, visits, attending the services, pallbearers, Fath-
er Pechal, Aderhold Funeral Home and for everything
that anyone did for our loved one at the time of his
death.
May God bless you.
THE PUSTEJOVSKY FAMILY
ffh»Bibi»
This God—his way is per-
fect.—(Psalms 18:30)
Sometimes we may feel that
it is beyond our human power
to help another person, but it
is never beyond God’s power.
There is no need that is too
great for Him to fulfill, no dis-
tance that is too great for
Him to span. We express our
love for all those dear to me
by freeing them from over-
concern. We release them into
God’s loving care.
For this
Special Day
You Want to Make
the Graduate
Happy with a Gift
He or She Will
Appreciate!
MAY WF, SUGGEST:
PANGBURN CANDY
JEWELRY
WRIST WATCHES
COSMETICS
PERFUME
TOILET SETS
WALLETS
STATIONERY
CARDS FOR THE GRADUATE
MANY, MANY OTHER FINE
GIFTS . . . FOR THE
GRADUATE
ALL NICELY GIFT WRAPPED
FREE!
I ■ v '
^ -
WERNET’S WEST DRUG
"Your Rexall Store’’ <-p
W est, LOUIS WERNET, Prop. 1 eXa.3
Try Comoro-‘The Hugger”
Ask ony Comoro owner, he’ll tell you.
Now, during the Comoro Pacesetter Sole,
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Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six, ^ ...
whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body striping,
w deluxe steering wheel, extra brightwork inside.
And, ot no extra cost during the Sale, ....
get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripe.
Compare Comoro. See your Chevrolet dealer now.
(Sale savings, too, on specially equipped Fleetside pickups, Model CS10934.)
CAMARO
by Chevrolet
GM
42 9053
SCOTT CHEVROUT CO.
, * * /a
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1967, newspaper, May 26, 1967; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590462/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.