The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960
THE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
Edwin Hlavaty
Appears In Film
Long Beach Calif. — Edwin J.
Hlavaty, fireman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Hlavaty of
Route 2, Box 196, West appeared
in the filming of a television
show with actor Ernest Borg-
nine Oct. 3, while serving aboard
t h e! anti-submarine warfare
support aricraft carrier USS
Kearsarge operating out of Long
Beach, Calif.
The film personality narrated
the program which is scheduled
for release in early 1961 in com-
memoration of the 50th anni-
versary of Naval Aviation.
The St. Lawrence and Niagara
Rivers have less seasonal fluctu-
ation in flow than any of tire
major American rivers.
For MORE and STRONGER
PIGS at FARROWING
FEED WAYNE BROOD SOW SUPPLEMENT—a specially
formulated feed to help sows and gilts farrow big litters of
strong, healthy pigs. Carefully blended vitamins, minerals and
proteins properly balance farm grains.
Self-feed or hand-feed Wayne Brood Sow Supplement before
breeding, during gestation and on through the nursing period.
Sows and gilts fed Brood Sow Supplement at
the Wayne Research Farm farrowed an aver-
age of 11 pigs per litter . . . average pig
birth weight, 3.03 lbs.
CEN-TEX FEED &
m
S
GRAIN COMPANY
MUASKY & SULAK
WEST, TEXAS
Where every need is
thoughtfully anticipated
To the very last de-
tail you can count on
us for the careful
and considerate
handling of all fu-
neral arrangements.
To relieve the family of worry and
distraclion u» time of loss is ever our aim.
Marshal! & Marshall
FUNERAL HOME
HILLSBORO, TEXAS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Bailey
Schedule or Senrtceui
9:45—Sunday School.
Training Union meeting will
oe held at 7:00 p.m.
Preaching service 7:30 p.m.
Hour of Prayer Wednesday,
7.00 p.m. Choir practice 7:4E.
Nursery open for both services
on Sunday.
IMMACULATE HEART OF
MARY CHURCH, ABBOTT
Rev. W. Pechal, pastor
Daily Masses 7:00 a.m.
Every Friday 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Masses 7:00 and 9:00
aun.
Confessions daily before Mass
and Saturday 5 to 6 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lloyd Sansom, Pastor
Church School-----9:45
Morning Worship — ~ 10:50
Evening Worship — — — 7:00
M.Y.F.------8.00
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study —---7:00
CHURCH OP THE
ASSUMPTION
Sunday Mass Schedule
First, 5:45 — Second, 7:00 —
Third, 8:30 — Fourth, 10:00.
Weekday Masses—6:30.
First Friday — 6:00 and 8:00
a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Confession Schedule
Each Saturday and Thursday
Defore first Friday from 3:00-
5:00 and 7:30-8:00 p.m. also be-
fore each Mass on weekdays and
before first Mass on Sunday.
THE WEST BRETHREN
CHURCH
Rev. John Bravenec, Pastor
Rev. F. J. Kostohryz, Associate
Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.
First Sunday Services by Rev.
Kostohryz Others by Rev. John
Bravenec.
Monthly Meetings: Christian
Sisters Meeting will be held al-
ternately each 2nd Sunday, 2:30
p.m. and 2nd Tuesday, 7:30p.m.
Brotherhood, 2nd Friday, 7:30
p.m.; Young People’s Circle 2nd
Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice
Wednesdays, 8 p.m.
--------rs
ST. MARTIN’S CHURCH, TOURS
Rev. Ed,'aid Geiscr, Pastor
First Mass — 7:00 a.m.
Second Mass — 9:45 a.m.
Confession Saturdays — 5:00 to
5:30 and 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
WE’RE ....
SOUNDING
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TOKIO BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor E. J. Culpe
Sunday SchkAH at 10:00 a. m
Training Union at 7:00 p.m.
Evening preaching services at
1:00 p. m.
Il:u0—Morning Worship,
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:00 p.m. Choir practice at 7:45
p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jorner Spruce and Davis
Grady Pricer, Minister
Sunday Services
3ible Study—9:45 a.m.
Preaching—10:45 a.m.
Bibie Study — 6:00 p.m.
Evening Sermon — 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Ladles Bible Study—9:30 a.m.
Wednesday
Midweea Bible Classes — 7:30
---o-
WEST- GERALD EVANGELICAL
AN IT REFORMED CHURCHES
Rev. Wm. Wuertz, Pastor
ST. PETER S CHURCH—WEST
Worship Service at 9:30
Sunday School at 10.30
St. PAUL S CHURCH— GERALD
Sunday School at 9:45
Worship ser rice 10:45
--o---
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
410 E. Spruce St., West, Texas
REV. E’ANNY LANE, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Preaching, 11:00 a.m. and 7:30
pm.
Prayer Meeting — Wednesday
Night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Services every first and third
Sunday at 11 am. conducted by
Rev. Arthur Evans of Waco.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
LEROY CHURCHES
BAPTIST and METHODIST
Rev. Gardiner Ellis, Baptist
Pastor preaches 2nd and 4th
Sunday.
Rev. Cole, Methodist Pastor,
preaches 1st and 3rd Sunday.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Preaching 11:00 a.m.
Evening Services 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Service each Wednesday
At 7:30 pm.
Watershed
Management
Effects All of Us
College Station—The increas-
ing use of soil and water con-
servation measures for water-
shed protection has caused
many people to ask, “Just what
is a watershed?’’ Jack Barton,
extension soil and water con-
servation specialist,. explains
that a watershed is the land
area froux which water drains to
a given point.
Small streams have water-
sheds of only a few acres. This
small stream and others like it
run into a larger stream. These
small streams and the land they
drain make up the watershed of
the larger stream. Watersheds of
medium-sized streams make up
the watershed of rivers.
Even the smallest watersheds
are important, because their
management, or miamanagement
affects everything living within
the' watershed area. Watershed
management determines wheth-
er water is to be a- friend or an
enemy, Barton explains.
If water runs off the land too
fast, it cuts gullies and carries
off valuable topsoil. This soil,
along with other debris carried
by the stream, can clog streams
and lakes in the watershed be-
low. Such sediment may great-
ly increase the cost of filtering
water for home use, and it can
also interfere with hydroelec-
tric plants. If too much water
runs away too rapidly, it causes
a flood that damages farms,
ranches, crops, homes and utili-
ties, Barton continues. Also,
sediment ruins recreation, be-
cause clogged streams have very
few fish in them.
On the other hand, water can
be slowed down and used to ad-
vantage when needed! soil and
water conservation practices are
observed over all the watershed.
Terraces, stripcropping, more
grass and leguiiies in crop rota-
tions and improved pastures are
practices that make more water
soak into the soil for use of
crops and pastures. Also, water
that is properly managed does
not carry sediments to clog
streams and other water sup-
plies.
Barton says that more infor-
mation on soil and water con-
servation and watershed pro-
tection and flood prevention can
be obtained from local soil con-
servation district offices or
from local county agents or the
Soil Conservation Service.
,‘Remember,” he concludes,
“Soli and water conservation
helps everyone.”
Short Days Mean
Less Laying
Time For Hens
College Station — Short days
and long nights may be fine for
some people, but for the com-
mercial poultryman they mean
less laying time for his hens.
Artificial lighting to lengthen
the day in the laying house
if of very great economic im-
portance to egg producers. This
is especially true this year be-
cause of the favorable fall egg
prices.
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head
of the poultry science depart-
ment at Texas A. and M. College
says that maximum production
cannot be achieved at this time
of year with-out the use of ar-
tificial lighting. The specific re-
sponses of birds to artificial
light are influenced by a number
of factors, he continues, some of
these factors are age of birds,
frequency of exposure, intensity
of the illumination, the total
amount of light and whether
the total light is given in in-
creasing or decreasing amounts.
Laying birds, whether or not
they have been raised on a re-
stricted lighting program, re-
spond quite satisfactorily to a
continuous light period of 14
hours followed by 10 hours of
darkness. The usual intensity is
one foot candle at bird height.
This amount of light will be sup-
plied by one 60-watt bulb per
2C0 square feet of floor area,
placed 6 to 7 feet above the
floor. Light bulbs should be kept
clean, and burned-out bulbs re-
placed at once. Inexpensive time
clocks or light control switches
are available at most poultry
supply dealers, and these do
much to save labor and insure
that the birds will be properly
lighted.
Quisenberry concludes by sum-
marizing the important points
in good poultry lighting. These
are: Give 14 hours of total light
per day.
Give title equivalent of one 60-
watt bulb per 200 square feet of
floor space, 6 to 7 feet above the
floor.
Keep the bulbs and fixtures
clean.
Make sure lighting time is
consistent. Use a time clock.
jiL
JT’S THE LAW
★ AHsjMOd- *
A puWfta Holu kohm
•I Mw Skk Bar a4 Taaa*
LAW GROWS
You want the law to grow to
meet new challenges, but you do
not want it to change comple-
tely. The law Is like a boy; it
must grow up to meet the
changing world, but you do not
want It to change overnight.
When y°u buy or sell a house,
you want the law to stand firm.
You do not want your deed up-
set by some new law overnight.
When you make a will you would
like its terms carried out long
after you are gone. In short, you
jdo not want your law to upset
your plans. So you want a stable
law.
Yet the law cannot forsee all
the changes that are to come,
and it must be able to grow and
meet new circumstances. Some-
times old rules, in terms of
modem life, are too harsh and
should be changed. It is a good
thing that our laws can change
— by court decision, legislation
or by constitutional amendment.
Take an Interesting case: un-
til recently a farmer believed he
owned his property rights
straight up as high as he wanted
to claim them — to the sky even.
But, meantime, the airplane
flew these skies. If your owner-
ship went to the sky you could
stop anybody’s flying over your
property Or you could charge
him a toll. But if landowners got
a toll on airplane fare, travel
would soon become too costly.
How do we change a. system of
laws to keep the essential use of
our property and yet make peo-
ple enjoy airplane trade and
travel?
You could not tell briefly how
this was done. But, with the past
few years, we have carved out
a whole new body of law by
court decision and by law mak-
ing. We have met the new prob-
lem without impairing unduly
the older property rights of
holders.
♦ c
Obscenity In The Mails
Suppose ylou receive objec-
tionable materials in the mail.
Can you call your postmaster
and have him stop such mall?
Chances are he can’t, at least
right away, and without having
the postal authorites start an
action which may wind up in
court. This may entail a knotty
problem.
For example, the post office
can deny mailing rights to any-
one who promotes frauds or
crimes through the mails, or
whose use of it would endanger
the nation. In 1873 Congress
gave, the post office the power to
keep “obscene” mail from going
through.
The same is true for the cus-
toms department for matter
abroad. Yet neither the post of-
fice nor customs may hold up
suspected material without first
giving notice. At a hearing the
“sender” may deny that (1) the
material is obscene, or (2) that
he mailed it.
Because the Constitution pro-
tects our free press, the law
frowns upon “prior censorship.”
In the long run it is better first
to try a wrongdoer for an of-
fense after he has committed an
act. Courts are slow to prevent
someone from sending out mail
solely upon a finding by ad-
ministrators who may abuse
their power.
So a court may review the
post office's finding that a book
is obscene.
For example, the post office re-
cently forbade a publisher to
mail out a famous novel. But a
federal court overruled the post
office after the judge looked at
the novel’s whole treatment and
theme. The court found the post
office had been unfair in calling
certain passages obscene in view
of the book’s whole picture of
life.
Nevertheless, call your post-
master’s attention to any ob-
scene matter in your mail. The
postal inspectors welcome this
assistance, and numerous prose-
cutions are made.
(This news feature, prepared
by the State Bar of Texas, is
written to inform — not to ad-
vise. No person should ever ap-
ply or interpret any law without
the aid of an attorney who is
fully advised concerning the
facts involved, because a slight
variance in facts may change
the application of the law.)
Use only morning lights for
floor birds, but both morniig and
evening lights for cage birds.
To obtain maximum re-
sponse from light in laying
house, grow replacement pul-
lets without artificial light.
With West News
Subscribers
The West News wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the fol-
lowing new and renewed sub-
scriptions received since last re-
port.
Ed Lenart, West
Joe F. Petter, Abbott
Joe L. Bartosh, Mt. Calm
Raymond Zapalac, Dallas
Joseph A. Hagerty, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Sam Witt. West
A. J. Muska Sr., West
Mrs. Jerry Mashek, West
Louis C. Macha, West
W. F. Lands, West
Herman Uptmore, West
Robert Stanislav, Waco
J. A. Urbanovsky, Waco
Roland B. Rydel, Dallas
John W. Kubacak, Dallas
President James Garfield me
his wife while they were stu
dents at a religious school •
j Hiram, Ohio. She became
teacher gin the school and h
_, ,, _ _ , ______I bCctcliCl Kin tue OLniwA
Mr-s. Molly Jane Reed. El Paso I ^ became ,te presitient.
ACROSS CLOUDED
SKIES, SHINES
THE RAINBOW
Just as the rainbow signal-
izes the storm’s ending, the
bright promise of eternal
light is implicit in each
life’s earthly passing.
Aderhold-Mocre Funeral Home
WEST,
PHONE in 6-5192
TEXAS
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Outing — 36 ”
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1960, newspaper, November 11, 1960; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590576/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.