The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 196S •’
THE WIST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
Society News
Wedding*
Social Event*
New* Item*
Call or bring your new* Item* to the New* Office — Pfc. HI 6-6283. (There 1* no charge made)
Miss Hlavaty,
F. G. Kennedy
Plan Wedding
Mrs. Ernest Joseph Hlavaty
of Abbott announce the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mar-
garet Rose, to Mr. Fletcher
Gayle Kennedy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tarleton Kennedy of Ab-
bott.
Miss Hlavaty Is a graduate of
Abbott High School and North
Texas State University and is
presently teaching in the East
Bernard School System. Mr.
Kennedy is a graduate of Ab-
bott High School and Texas
A&m University; he is now as-
sociated with Union Carbide’s
International Division as the
Regional Sales Manager for
Europe, the Middle East, and
Africa.
The wedding will take place
•on August 6 in Abbott.
Toastmistresses
Speak At Ross
Hi) Clo!)
The Ross Home Demonstra-
tion Club members heard a pro-
gram on “What Kind of An
American Am I?” by three
members of the Waco Toast-
mistress Club at a recent meet-
ing.
Mrs. Cecil Christian gave a
reading on “I'm a Tired Ameri-
can.” Mrs. Oscar Pyles read “I
Am The Nation," and Willie Mae
Pomykal gave a humorous read-
ing on how we are brainwashed
by television commercials.
There will be a banquet hon-
oring the basketball teams Sat-
urday night, May 14 at the
school house. Mesdames Ed
Jaska, Jack Clements, Gene
Heitmiller, John Jaska, and
John King were appointed to
make final plans.
Refreshments were served hy
Mrs. Jimmy Tcnnison to twelve
‘members and one new member,
Norma Sovoyl and three guests,
Mesdames Christian, and Pyles,
and Miss Pomykal.
f The next meeting will be on
May 17 at 8 p.m. at the school
house.
Arlene Vavra,
Reporter
Miss Regina Reed,
Rex B. Padgett
To Wed In Aug.
Mr. and Mra. Lawrence J.
Reed of Houston announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Regina Ruth, to Rex Bennett
Padgett, son of Mrs. Frances
Hanks of Alvarado. He is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bennett of West.
The bride-elect is a senior at
North Texas State University
where she is a member of Wom-
an’s Forum and Gamma Alpha
Lambda.
The future bridegroom is a
1965 graduate of NTSU and is
presently teaching in Arling-
ton. He was president of Delta
Sigma Phi at NTSU and was an
honor student. He was also
president of the Industrial
Arts Club.
Their wedding will be Aug. 21
in the Chapelwood Methodist
Church, Houston.
Miss Henderson
Named President
Of U.T. Group
Miss Barbara Henderson has
been elected president of the
University of Texas Chapter of
the A.C.E. education society.
! Saturday she presided at an
international breakfast - meet-
ing of the society.
On June 5, Miss Henderson
will leave with a group of stu-
dents for England. Under the
University sponsored program
the students will work for two
months, and then tour the con-
tinent for a month before re-
turning to the United States.
Miss Henderson will work in a
London suburb, but some of the
students will be working at re-
sorts in France, Spain, Italy and
Germany. She plans to spend
a couple of weeks in Czecho-
slovakia visiting with cousins
and her great-aunt.
Barbara is a junior at the
University of Texas.
John Ruzicka
Promoted By
Waco Firm
CIVICS CLUB
PLANS PARTY
St. Mary’s Civics Club held a
meeting last week to discuss
plans for the class party. They
decided to have the party, Sat-
urday, May 14. A committee was
chosen to set the time and also
be in charge of the refresh-
ments. The time will be from
7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.
The class also discussed put-
ting up the flag poles they pur-
chased for the school. They will
be put up Saturday, May 14.
Tommy Gerik,
Reporter
BARBARALAUBERT
C.D.A. TROOP HOSTESS
Junior CDA Troop St. Mar-
garet Mary met at the home of
Barbara Laubert on Wednesday,
May 4, 1966.
The troop played games of
Wink and Charades after the
’meeting.
Barbara served sandwiches,
cookies, candy, potato chips and
punch to the following mera-
' bers, Margaret Adamson, Joan
Barton, Carolyn Cepak, Jean-
nette Hutyra, Jean Marie Kar-
lik, Kathleen Kaska, Marie
Klimitehek, Annette Kolar, Al-
tia Kopecky, Sharon Kudelka,
Judy Snokhous, Jauline Svacek
and counselors Mrs. Albin Kar-
lik and Miss Mary Dvoracek.
Reporter,
Kathleen Kaska,
WESTITES ATTEND
KJZT MEETING
Mrs. Magdalen Muska, and
Mrs. Marie Jerabek attended a
meeting in Austin Monday with
Mrs. Benita Pavlu, Supreme
President of the KJZT and Mrs.
Ann Toman of Ganado. Also
present were Mrs. Martha Hickel
of Bay City, Mrs. Martha Hajov-
sky of Weimar, and Mrs. Betty
Quitta of Bryan. Mrs. Stasie
Cililar also served on this com-
mittee but was unable to at-
tend.
These ladies met in the office
of Rudd and Wisdom Consult-
ing Actuaries. Mr. John S. Rudd,
is the Actuary for the KJZT.
The United States national
debt has risen over $30 billion
t in the past 24 years — far in
excess of a million bucks per
hour.
John Ruzicka is new account
executive at Merrill Lynch,
Pierce Fenner & Smith office in
Waco. Waco office manager
Douglas Pftts made the an-
nouncement Saturday.
The 29-year-old native of
West recently returned from a
three-month account executive
training course at Merrill Lynch
investment headquarters in
New York.
Ruzicka attended elementary
and high school at West, then
received a B.A. degree in phy-
choiogy and business from Bay-
lor University before entering
the U.S. Air Force as a second
lieutenant.
He served in England one
year and France two years be-
fore returning to James Con-
nally Air Force Ease for a year
as a navigatei instructor. He
was released from the Air Force
last October as a captain.
Three days after his dis-
charge, Ruzicka joined Merrill
Lynch’s Waco office for three
months of preliminary training.
Then he went to New York for
intensive training.
“Four or five years ago, I
set a goal for myself,” said
Ruzicka. “I wanted to work for
Merrill Lynch in Waco. No'"
that I’ve accomplished this. 1 ,
am very happy about it. My j
family and I are very fond of
Waco.”
Ruzicka and his wife, t'ie for-
mer Jo Smith of Hillsbc.o, have
one son, John David, age 3>/2.
They live at 8909 G! .dedale in
Woodway.
Ruzicka is a Shriner and a
member of Waco Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce.
ST. BERNADETTE
TROOP MEETING
HELD TUESDAY
Troop St. Bernadette met at
the home of Janice Hanzlicek
on Tuesday, May 10. Members
present were Debbie Uptmore,
Cynthia Hlavenka, Elizabeth
Karlik, Mary Sulak, Cindy
Gerik, Kathy Kocian, Theresa
Mazanec, Gail Urbanovsky,
Elizabeth Blahuta, Janice Han-
zlicek, and Shirley Zahirniak.
The troop finished their
shrines for craft. Refreshments
served were popcorn, cake and
a cold drink.
It took the telephone 80 years
to advance to the stage where
30 million units were in the
U.S., but only 62 years for elec-
tricity, 45 years for automobiles,
41 for washers, 37 for refrigera-
tors, 24 for radios, and barely 10
Mrs. Holloman
Honors West
High Graduates
Mrs. Tim Holloman honored
Charlotte Hurtt, Elaine Janek,
Mary Kelsey, Ruth Lands,
Cheryl Nichols, Jane Odle, and
Joyce Pinter, West High Sen-
iors, with a luncheon at Ra-
mada Inn on Saturday. Mrs.
Lavetra Nichols was a special
guest.
These girls were members of
the first Girl Scout Troop or-
ganized in West in 1958, with
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Hollo-
man as co-leaders. A center-
piece of yellow Iris in a green
bowl carried out the Girl
Scout colors. Place favors were
small gifts wrapped in green
and yellow.
Airman Lernley
And Bride Now
Residing In Waco
Airman 1-c and Mrs. Gerald
L. Lemley have returned from
a wedding trip to Galveston and
arc residing at 524 N. 9th Street
hi Waco. They were recently
married in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. W. G. Ellis, with Rev.
Ellis officiating. Miss Delores
Debbendener of Leroy and A-lc
Joe Dun of California were
their only attendants.
Mrs. Lemley, formerly Mary
Nell Wilson, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Wilson of
Leroy. She is a 1964 graduate
of West High School, where she
was a member of the Future
Homemakers of America, Tro-
jan annual staff, high school
band and was a majorette. She
attended Hill Junior College at
Hillsboro and is presently em-
ployed at Credit Bureau Serv-
ices i Waco.
A _c Lemley is the son of G.
C zmley of Packersburg. West
iginia, and the late Mrs.
1 omley. He graduated from
Packersburg High School where
he was active in sports. He is
serving with the United States
Air Force stationed at James
Connally AFB. Upon complet-
ing his tour of duty in Septem-
ber the couple plans to make
their home in Packersburg, W.
Va.
The young couple was honor-
ed with a miscellaneous show-
er Friday evening at the Leroy
Community Building. Approxi-
mately 40 guests registered.
Mmes. Bill Siiaff, James Deb-
bendener, Etta Della Holzer, W.
W. Hannes, Ned Johnson and
Don Richter were hostesses.
MRS. COCEK
ENTERTAINS
42 CLUB
Mrs. Eugene Cocek entertain-
ed the 42 Club Thursday, May
5. Mrs. Rud. Janek was a guest.
Members present were Mmes.
Ed Mashek, who won high, Rud.
Marak, Frank Seith, Frank
Cocek, Bill Pareya, Frank Gerik,
and August Morris.
Mrs. Cocek served chow mein
on rice, cole slaw, pickles, pine-
apple and pear salad, crackers,
jelly roll and coffee.
Italy has several power plants
operated by steam, drawn from
wells driven into volcanic areas.
Some of these wells are 1,000
feet deep and supply tremen-
Catholic library
Ass’n To Meet
In Taylor Sat.
Plans are near completion for
the first annual spring meeting
of the Austin (Diocesan) Unit
of the Catholic Library Associa-
tion to be held at St. Mary’s
High School, Taylor, Texas, on
May 14, Some forty members
are expected to attend and
bring guests who are interested
in library service.
The meeting will be divided
into two general sessions, a
business session, and an in-
formation period. Luncheon will
be served by Mrs. Jat Honey-
cutt and St. Mary’s Mothers
with the aid of the Student Li-
brary Assistants.
Based on the theme of “Eval-
uation, Selection, and Preserva-
tion,” the main speaker of the
morning session will be Mrs.
Catheryne S. Franklin, asso-
ciate professor, Graduate School
of Library Science, University
of Texas, who will give an illus-
trated talk on the “Values in
the Newbery Award Books.” In
the afternoon session, Mrs. Vi-
ola Walpole, Technical Depart-
ment, Texas State Library, will
demonstrate book mending,
thus prolonging the life of a
book. A discussion on selection
of books will take place during
the information period.
During the business session,
presided over by Sr. M. Cloude,
OP, chairman, reports on the
progress of the Unit, plans for
the future, and suggestions
from the National Catholic Li-
brary Association will be heard.
Mary Placette will moderate re-
ports on the recent national
conference of CLA held in San
Antonio. A report on the cons-
titution and by-laws will be
given by the committee chair-
man, Brother Cassian, St. Ed-
ward’s University Library. The
problems and benefits of Titles
I and II will be discussed.
Several committees will as-
sist in the meeting including
the Free Materials Committee
with Sr. M. Alphonsine, CSJ,
St. Mary’s School, Waco and Sr.
David Anton, CDP, St. Mary’s
School, West.
Anyone interested in attend-
ing may do so by notifying the
Local Arrangements Chairman,
Sr. M. Beatrice, OP, Library, St.
Mary’s High School, Taylor, as
soon as possible.
C.D.A. TROOP HAS
WIENER ROAST
Juniorette Troop St. Anne
held a wiener roast at the KC
Park on Tuesday, May 10, for
members and their families.
Supper consisted of hot dogs
with all the trimmings, chips,
cake and cold drinks. The chil-
dren also enjoyed roasting
marshmallows later in the eve-
ning. An enjoyable evening was
reported by the over 50 people
present.
Members and their families
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Glatter and family, Mrs.
Eugene Gerik and family, Mrs.
Gene Hosek and Denise, Mr.
Bernard Urbanovsky and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vrana
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John-
ny Nors and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Archer and fam-
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Sykora and family.
MRS. JOHNSON
HOSTESS TO
T.F.L. CLASSES
The TEL Sunday School Class
of the First Baptist Church met
in the home of the hostess, Mrs.
Joe Johnson for their month-
ly meeting.
Mrs. Fred Taylor gave the de-
votional and opening prayer.
Mrs. John Kostohryz read the
minutes and Mrs. Floyd McCoy
gave the financial report.
Mrs. Johnson was elected
treasurer for the remainder of
the year. Mrs. Spencer Powell
resigned as teacher and Mrs.
McCoy was elected to take her
place and Mrs. Powell will be
associate teacher for the re-
mainder of the year.
The hostess served an assort-
ment of delicious cookies and
cake, tea and coffee to the nine
members present. Mrs, Kitty
Sanders gave thanks.
Miss Mabelle Hartsfield led
the group in singing “Blest Be
The Tie” and “Amazing Grace.”
Mrs. Powell dismissed with a
prayer.
Billy Grimm Of
Irving Elected
Prect. Chairman
Billy Grimm of Irving has
been elected Democratic Pre-
cinct Chairman for Precinct
1106 of Dallas County.
By being elected to this of-
fice he will be a member of the
Dallas County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Billy is a 10 year employee of
Texas Power and Light Co., and
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man E. Grimm of West.
He is married to the former
Laurann Jarrett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jarrett.
They have three children. Roy,
8, Ann, 5, and Bob, 2.
Mrs. Goebel
Honored On
67th Birthday
Mrs. Mary A. Soukup Goebel
of Dallas was honored on her
67th birthday by her family at
the SPJST Hall in West on Sun-
day, May 8. Dinner and supper
was served.
Mrs. Goebel is the mother of
Louis Soukup of Dallas. Steve
Soukup of Fort Worth, Johnnie
Soukup and Alfonse Soukup of
Waco, Joe and George Soukup
of West, Mrs. Steve Neckar of
Lorena, Mrs. Raymond Knapek
of Axtell, Mrs. Steve Kaska of
Abbott, Mrs. Jerome Kaska, and
Mrs. Raymond R. Matus of
West. All of her children and
their families attended the
celebration as did other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Goebel has 30 grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren.
years for television to each | dous quantities of live steam,
reach the 30 million mark. 365 days a year, at no cost.
CHARLOTTE HURTT
HONORED WITH PARTY
The Young Peoples Depart-
ment of the First Baptist
Church honored Charlotte Hurtt
with a graduation party Friday
night in the Fellowship Hall at
the Church.
Games were played and re-
freshments were served to Char-
lotte Hurtt, Sue Hanzlik, Sheila
Conner, Jan Pullin, Linda Alex-
ander. Alfred Brem, Regis Wha-
len, Charles Kolar, Barbara
Ford, Cindy Ennis, Mrs. Weldon
Whalen and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Craig.
Music Program
Presented At
P-TA Meeting
Members of the fourth and
fifth grades of West Elementary
School presented a musical pro-
gram Tuesday evening, May 10,
at the final Parent - Teacher
Association meeting of this
school year.
Mr. M. F. Kruse presented a
P-TA Life Membership to Mrs.
Margie Clayton.
Mrs. Derrell Carlile Installed
the new 1906-67 officers. They
are Don Richter, president;
Bettye Tucker, 1st vice presi-
dent; Doris Oden, 2nd vice
president; Thelma McMorrough,
treasurer; Joyce Pinter, secre-
tary; Mary Mellgren, reporter;
Mrs. Richard Griffin, historian;
and Jesse Mae Odle, parliamen-
tarian.
Mr. Don Richter, president,
gave a summary of the years
work.
Mrs. Leona Aderhold's fifth
grade won the room count prize.
Refreshments of cookies, cold
drinks and coffee were served
by the Executive Committee.
WESTITES ATTEND
LUNCHEON IN WACO
Mrs. W. B. Wilie of Waco, en-
tertained with a luncheon at
her home, Thursday, May 5.
Guests were Mrs. Shirley
Christian, Mrs. J. C. Bennett,
Mrs. Kitty Sanders, Miss Mary
Bettye Clampitt, and Mrs. J. W.
Boggess all of West, Mrs. Dick
Holt and Mrs. Luther Tinsley of
Waco and Mrs. Calfree Edwards
of Bosqueviile.
Mrs. Wilie served a delicious
salad course, strawberry parfait
and coffee.
MRS. LOUIS KAZDA
HONORED SUNDAY
IN FORT WORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Karlik
of Fort Worth honored his
mother, Mrs. Louis Kazda with
a dinner on Mother's Day.
Also present were Mr. Louis
Kazda, Miss Mary Snydei of
West, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brutus of
Arlington, and Jerry and
Kamon Karlik.
News From Your
County HD Agent
By MRS. VIVIAN BLAIR
Household Hints for Spring
1. Don’t let insects invade
your home. Most household in-
sects can be eliminated by high
standards of cleanliness in
conjunction with a suitable
household spray. Write or call
the Extension office for a copy
of recommended insecticides.
Be sure to follow any and all
precautions when using these.
2. To hard cook eggs: Place
eggs in saucepan and cover
with cold water — at least one
inch above eggs. Bring to boil-
ing; turn off heat. Cover; leave
in water 15 to 20 minutes.
Cool eggs promptly in cold
water to stop cooking and make
shelling easier.
New Summer Fabrics
Both Firm, Fragile
Contrast and combination
highlight the summer season's
fashion fabrics. Texture in
varied surface interests are the
main features.
You'll find both the firm,
crisply defined textures and the
fragile, gracefully flowing fab-
rics as you shop for ready-made
garments and for material by
the yard.
Fragile voiles, gauzy chiffon
and georgette, breezy batiste
and lawn, dimity, dotted Swiss,
and chambray are some of the
sheer summer fabrics for the
femine look.
Crepes and jerseys are pop-
ular for garments designed to
fit the body. Pebbly, printed
crepes, nylon and silk plisse
crepe, and other crinkled crepes
capture much attention.
Jerseys, in silks, synthetics
and weightless wools, travel
lightly and comfortably for
summer months.
Piques, ranging from waffle
petit point, and birdseye to
bullseye, are abundant in sum-
mer white. Floral motifs and
geometric patches are raised
prominently on corded pique.
Novelty knits are on the sure-
success list. Most are tricot
backed for stability and in-
clude such variations as shaker,
ribbed “poor boy,” lacy crochet,
and Italian hand-knitted de-
signs with jaecquard pattern
and ribbon detail.
Include Safety Features
In Your Home
Home accidents continue to
take their toll of victims each
day. Yet many of these trage-
dies can be averted by plan-
ning safety features through-
out your home.
Research shows that many of
these accidents occur in the
bathroom. With a little effort,
you can “safety-proof” this
room for members of your fam-
ily.
It’s important to use non-
slip strips in the bathtub, safe-
ty bars on the wall, and high-
impact shower glass.
Many families use a rubber
mat in the tub when they
shower, but remove it when
they take a bath. Taking out
the mat removes the protection
it gives.
Non-silp strips give per-
manent safety protection. The
strips have a rough texture and
give a secure footing as one
stands in the tub. They can pre-
vent falls. These non-slip str.ps
come in white or gray — and
you can apply them in any de-
sign you choose. You can buy
the strips in most hardware
stores.
A tub bar or safety bar is
additional insurance against
slips and falls. It's especially
important for older persons.
You can screw a handhold
bar onto the side of the tub or
you can fasten a bar onto the
wall. If you’re building a house,
tell the contractor you want a
tub or safety bar installed.
Glass shower doors of high-
tempered glass will withstand
greater impact than regular
glass. The price is higher — but
the safety you add in the bath-
room is well worth the pi ice
difference.
BAND ELECTS
JOE WITZEL
66 — 67 PREXY
Joe Witzel, junior, was elec-
ted Trojan Band president for
the 1966 — 67 school year on
May 10.
Other officers elected were:
Stasie Janek, vice-president;
Dorothy Schuetz, secretary: Lar-
ry Whittington, treasurer; Bar-
bara Rejcek, historian; Becky
McMorrough, parliamentarian;
Cynthia Urbanovsky and Kathy
Devers, reporter; Steve Mell-
gren, sergeant-at-arms.
-O-
The volcanic explosion of
Krakatoa in 1883 blew more
than a cubic mile of solid mat-
ter into the air — much of it in
the form of dust, which circled
the earth many times.
T-Sgt. A. J. Aimer
Serving With USAF
In Thailand
Bangkok, Thailand. — Tech-
nacal Sergeant Albin J. Aimer
of West, Texas, is now on duty
with the U. S. Air Force in Thai-
land.
Sergeant Aimer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Aimer of 306
Oak St., serves as a fireman
with Air Force advisory person-
nel who support aerospace de-
fense and training activities —
closely coordinated with the
Royal Thai Air Force.
The airman’s wife, Barbara,
is the daughter of Atta Mae
Martin of Dill City, Okla.
Life may begin at 40 —
but so does rheumatism!
Hill Jr. College
Announces
Summer Program
A Survey of the New Testa-
ment, Business Machines and
Typewriting are three courses
that have been added to the
Hill Junior College 1966 summer
school program, Dean O. R.
Whiteside announced tills week.
Ali three courses will be of-
fered from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Monday through Friday during
the first six weeks only, from
June 6 to July 15.
The addition of these courses
raises to 26 the number of dif-
ferent courses offered during
Hill's two summer semesters,
the most ever offered by the
college in summer school. Four-
teen courses are programmed
for the first semester and 12 for
the second session, July 19 to
August 26.
Dean Whiteside pointed out
that enrollment in the college
is not a requirement to take
a course. Any summer school
course at Hill may be taken
without credit upon payment of
the normal fee, which is $15 for
one course or $30 for two if the
student resides in the Hill Jun-
ior College District. Out-of-dis-
trict students are charged $20
for one course and $35 for two.
High school graduates and
persons 21 or over may be ad-
mitted to the college and take
summer school courses for cred-
it, Dean Whiteside said.
Each class will meet daily for
90 minutes Monday through
Friday. Classes begin at 8 a.m.
and the last class is out at 12:30
p.m. Botany and chemistry lab-
oratory periods are scheduled In
the afternoons only.
Courses offered the first six
weeks in addition to the three
listed above, include freshman
English, English litera ture,
basic mathematics, general
botany, Western civilization,
American government, U. S. his-
tory, general chemistry, prin-
ciples of geography, college al-
gebra and principles of econo-
mics.
The second school semester
will offer all of the above sub-
jects except basic mathematics,
principles of geography and
principles of economics. Texas
history and plain trigonometry
are offered during the second
six weeks only.
Registration for the first se-
mester will be held on June 3 j
from 8 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to |
4 p.m. Students may register j
for the second session July 18 :
at the same hours. Registration !
will be held in the college li- j
brary in the main administra- ,
tion building.
The Colossus of Rhodes, a
statue over 100 feet high, was
built of bronze from war equip-
ment left about Rhodes by De-
metrius of Macedonia, after a
siege of that city in 300 B. C.
The statue fell during an earth-
quake 56 years later, and its
ruins remained on the ground
for about 1,000 years, until sold
lo rscrap. It is said to have
taken 940 camels to move the
bronze remains.
FREE MUSIC
Sunday, May 15, at 3 p.m.
BY
Nemec Musical Playmates
WHEARLEY INN
Elm Mott, Texas
104 N. CONNALLY DRIVE
FREE DANCE
SATURDAY, MAY 14th
8:30 P.M.
SHADOWLAND
MUSIC BY
Nemec Musical Playmates
m
GENEVA HALL
Yi MILE SOUTH OF ELM MOTT ON INTERSTATE 35
SATURDAY, MAY 14th
SLIM HAISLER
and His Playboys
ADMISSION: $1.00 PER PERSON
Coming Saturday, May 21st
Gilbert Kautz
DANCE AT...
LINDEN HALL
Elm Mott, Texas
SATURDAY, MAY 14th
MUSIC BY
THE HI-TOPPERS
of New Braunfels
TEXAS-WIDE FAVORITES
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT!
PUBLIC DANCE
West V.F. W. Club
SATURDAY, MAY 14
MUSIC BY
West Polka Band
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
AND DANCE IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED CLUB.
(c) ;
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1966, newspaper, May 13, 1966; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590614/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.