The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968 Page: 2 of 8
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THF WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1968
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mashek,
Jerry, Jr.. Joe and Margie, Mrs.
Dorothy Polasek. Audra Webb
and Pat Chudej spent Sunday
Nov. 3 in Irving with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ingram and Susan to
celebrate Susan’s first birthday.
Her uncle, Sgt. Larry Mashek
called from Ft. Banning, Ga., to
wish her a Happy Birthday.
Mrs, John J. Sykora of Pe-
nelope spent last week in Ar-
lington visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs Albert J.
Charanza.
♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed
visited Wednesday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Carlisle who has
been ill in a Dallas hospital,
she has now been moved to her
son's home in Datlas.
* •
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed
visited with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Reed in Fort Worth Sun-
day afternoon.
* *
Mrs. Frances Rork of Ven-
tura, Calif., arrived Sunday for
an extended cisit with her sis-
ter. Mrs. Roy M. Talley.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Walter Vanzura, Sr.,
spent last week in San Antonio
■ 'Visiting- her sister, Mrs. Bill
Goetz. Walter Vanzura, Jr., and
Ernest Gaiser took her to San
Antonio, and along with Bill
Goetz and several others went
deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
ry Vanzura of Waco brought
Mrs. Vanzura home on Sunday.
Miss Cynthia Nemecek and a Mr. Joe Foit was transferred
classmate from Sam Houston I from West Rest Haven to Grant-
College, Huntsville, Miss Rae I Buie Medical Center Tuesday
by Aderhold Ambulance for
medical treatment.
j Heppert of Chicago, 111., spent
the weekend in West with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nemecek. and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaidusek
Mrs. Mary Browning and Mary
„ _ ! Gaidusek visited in Arlington
.^r;., I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B
Farmer and family and with
visited Wednesday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Carlisle who has
been ill in a Dallas hospital. She
has now been moved to her
son’s home in Dallas.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed
visited with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Reed in Fort Worth
Sunday afternoon.
« »
Mr. and Mrs. L. B Dobecka
returned home Tuesday after
spending two weeks visiting
brothers and sisters and many
friends In Charlotte, Corpus
Christi and Edna. They also
visited with their nephew, Rev.
George Harris of Mission.
♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Popp
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Popp
and son in Texas City over the
weekend.
* ♦
Capt. and Mrs. Calvin Popp,
Mark and Chris of Fort Worth
spent Sunday night and Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
H. Popp.
NEWS ITEM —
Mrs. Robert Stanislav and
daughter, Donna Kay, were dis-
missed from Hillcrest Hospital
Thursday.
• •
Mrs. Bessie Bailey is visiting
in San Antonio with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Moates.
other relatives and friends.
• *
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas
and Bob Thomas in Waco Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Vardentan and David Varde-
man of Elm Mott, Mr. and Mrs.
Manscl Conner and Charles
Conner of West and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Owens and Brian
Keith of Waco.
♦ t
Mrs. Leo Koerner and chil-
dren and Ray Merenda of Dal-
las spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Pauline Me-
renda and also visited with Mrs.
Herb Merenda and Mark Jason
at Hillcrest Hospital.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey
and family of Tyler spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Butch Webb and other relatives.
• ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Carter and
children of San Antonio spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Cook.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westmore-
land of San Antonio and Mr
and Mrs. Maurice Westmoreland
of Floresville visited Saturday
with Mrs. Mozzell Westmore-
land and attended the Baylor-
Texas game in Waco.
Mr, and Mrs. Jordon (Bubba >
Westmoreland of Victoria spent
the weekend with his grand-
mother. Mrs. Mozzell Westmore-
land. They also attended the
B.\ lor-Tcxus game in Waco.
* *
Captain and Mrs. John Abe
Webb and family of Bossier
City, La. spent the weekend
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Butch Webb, and with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Adams
of Roekport. who spent several
days here witli their grand-
daughter, Lindsay Moon, while
her parents were in Acapulco on
a trip that Mr. Moon had won.
The Adams returned home Wed-
nesday.
t •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busby
and Denise and Mrs. Sybil Grif-
fith and Mr. Edwin Crowell of
Hillsboro visited Sunday after-
noon in Belton with Mr. and
Mrs. Dannls Porter and Keith
Allen.
» ♦
Mrs. Norman Denton of Dal-
las spent several days this week
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mozzell Westmoreland. Mr. Den-
ton visited for a short time Sun-
day afternoon with his mother-
in-law.
* -t
Mr. Lewis Cox of San An-
tonio visited Sunday and Mon-
day with Mrs. Sora Cox.
• *
PFC Jerry McMorrough of
Huntsville, Ala., and Becky Mc-
Morrough of Huntsville, Texas,
were weekend visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis
McMorrough and their sister.
Sharon.
School Menu
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FOREMOST — GALLON
DUNCAN HINES
Pancake Mix, 2 lbs. — 45c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee, pound - - - - 69c
BAMA
Grape Jelly, 18 oz, 3—$1.
HERSIIEY'S
Chocolate Chips, 6 oz. 25c
BUTTER MILK 39c
Coffee Mate, 6 oz. jar 43c
IRELAND'S
Chili, No. 2 can---59c
DUNCAN HINES
Brownie Mix-----49c
FIRESIDE
Sweetie Pies — - - 33c
WHITE SWAN
Black Pepper, 4 oz. - 25c
Crisco Oil, 38 oz. - - - 69c
NEl’HOFF PREFERRED
BACON lb. 59c
SI PER SAVE
Mazarine 1 lh. — 2—35c
JOHNSON WAX
Glo-Coat, 46 oz.--$1.39
AJAX — 8 OZ.
Window Cleaner — 25c.
REYNOLDS WRAP HEAVY DUTY
Foil, 18 inch-----59c
-1-----------—
Fritos, Reg. 33c---29c
C.S. NO. 1 RI D
Potatoes, 10 lb. bag - 49c
W.YECO — SWEET
Peas, 303 can - ~ 2 — 35c
! GRIFFIN
Coconut, 14 oz.---49c
UCHNOVSKY
GROCERY
ANNOUNCING
AGAIN THIS YEAR WE HAVE PURCHASED A LARGE CLOSE-OUT
DIAMOND AND WATCH INVENTORY
ALL RINGS & DIAMOND WATCHES
30-75% OFF
LAY-A-WAY ANY OF THIS MERCHANDISE FOR CHRISTMAS
AND TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
ENGAGEMENT RING — REG. $10# — $500 ___ $50. _ $175.
WEDDING BANDS — REG $100 — $150______NoW $50 _ $70
LADIES DINNER RINGS — REG $125 — $300 ____NOW $50 _ $150
LADIES DIAMOND W ATCHES. REG. $50--$225 ____NOW $30 _ $100
MENS WATCHES — Bl’LOVA & BENRUS______NoW $30 _ $50
LARGE SELECTION OF PEARL RINGS ____NoW $30 _ $125
LARGE SELECTION OF BIRTHSTONE RINGS _ _ _NoW$10 _ $20
WE ALSO HAVE Bl’LOVA ACCI’TRON WATCHES AT GREAT SAVINGS
Come in and see Louis Sr., and Louis Jr. for a
Once-in-a-Lifetime Deal!
WERNET’S WEST DRUG
2M N. MAIN-
WEST, TEXAS
ST. MARY'S MENU
Monday, Nov. 18
Hamburger
Onions - Pickles
Potato chips
Pinto Beans
Lemon Pudding
Tuesday, Nov. 19
Chicken Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Pickles
Creamed English Peas
Fruit Gelatin
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Turkey over Rice
Buttered Green Beans
Cranberries
Sauerkraut
Hot Rolls
Thursday Nov. 21
Hamburger Steak
Barbecue Gravy
Minced Potatoes
pork and Beans
Peaches
Friday, Nov. 22
Fish
Catsup
Baked Corn
Blackeye Peas
Sweet Rolls
WEST ELEMENTARY MENU
Monday, Nov. 18
Vienna Sausage
Mashed Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Green Beans
Pie
Tuesday, Nov. 19
Spaghetti — Meat Balls
Pinto Beans
Pimiento Cheese
Spinach
Peach and Cookie
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Fried Chicken
Buttered Rice
English Peas
Salad
Gelatin
Thursday Nov. 21
Tamalies
Pinto Beans
Buttered Corn
Cabbage Slaw
Rolls, Butter, Jelly
Friday, Nov. 22
Sandwiches
Potato Chips
Butter Beans
Pickle-Carrot Strips
Dixie Cups
WEST HIGH SCHOOL MENU
Monday, Nov. 18
Pig in the Blanket
Mustard
Pinto Beans
Prune Kolaches
Tuesday, Nov. 19
Barbecued Chicken
Steamed Rice
Butter Peas
Chocolate Pudding
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Tuna Waldorf Salad on Lettuce
Crackers
Cheese
Buttered Corn
Thursday Nov. 21
Ring Bologna
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Pineapple Roll
Friday, Nov. 22
Hamburger
Lettuce and Onion
Green Beans
Chips
Apple Chips
The railroad bridge over the
Susquehanna River, at Harris-
burg. Penn., is classed as the
longest stone arch span in the
United States.
Drum Sticks
(Continued from page 1)
of the next President and his
family, whomever they may be.
Let this be a lesson to the
next President and to all the
would-be do-gooders and good
Samaritians on this earth, the
great compromisers, and to any-
one else who would try to please
everyone at the same time —
the left, the right, the middle-
of-the-roader. the black, the
white, home-folks and foreign-
ers — those who yearn for the
good-old days, and those who
demand progress and change.
Nowadays, you can at best
please but part of the people,
part of the time. If you try to
do more, you will not only fail,
you will alienate all of the peo-
ple all of the time.
No, I am not for Humphrey,
but it is because of his past
association with the Americans
for Democratic Action (ADA). 1
do not particularly like Nixon
or Wallace, though Nixon has
conducted himself much better
this campaign than last. Nor
would I have been for Bob Ken-
nedy. had he lived, and cer-
tainly not for McCarthy had he
been nominated.
I yearn for a common sense
candidate, nominated by state
primaries and endorsed by a no-
nonsense political party; a
business-like majority-rule Con-
gress, whose legislation and laws
are subject to review by a Su-
preme Court whose Justices have
been elected for one 10 or 12-
year term after nomination by
the American Bar Association,
each section of the country —
such as New England — electing
two such justices in alternate
elections. But then, again, who
am I?
As usual,
Ray Holasek
I SWAPPED FOR
IT THROUGH THE
WANT ADS
Cranberries
Brighten
Holiday Tastes
Tiie usual cranberry fruit
comes into season in time for
versatile holiday use. Cranber-
ries are easy to cook because
there is nothing to peel, and
there are no seeds or pits, says
Gwendolyne Clyatt, Extension
consumer marketing specialist.
Cranberry sauce, which con-
tains vitamins A and C, is good
with meats and poultry. To
make it, first wash and sort ber-
ries. Then combine 2 cups of
water and 2 cups of sugar, heat
to a boil and add 1 pound of
cranberries. Then cook over low
heat until berries pop — usually
15 minutes.
The sauce can be used whole
or strained through a food mill
or strainer.
Mrs. Clyatt suggests freezing
the berries in the bag or box
in which they are purchased.
Simply put the unopened con-
tainer into the freezer. Since
they go into the freezer dry,
they are easy to separate while
still frozen.
They need not be thawed be-
fore cooking, says the specialist
with the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, Just a brief
rinse in water and they are
ready to go into a pie, fruit
cake or this recipe from Cran-
berry Crunch;
1 cup uncooked rolled oats
1-2 cup flour
1 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup butler or margarine
1 pound cranberry sauce (jel-
lied or whole!
Mix oats, flour and brown
sugar. Cut in butter until
; nimbly. Place half of this mix-
ture in an 8x8 incli greased
baking dish. Cover with cran-
berry sauce. Top with the re-
maining half of the oat mix-
ture. Bake 45 minutes at 350
degrees. Serve hot in squares
topped with vanilla ice cream.
Serves 6 to 8.
Local Items
Mr. Travis McMorrough and
Mr. Johnnie Janks have been
attending the State Conven-
tion of the Texas Farm Bureau
in Dallas Nov. 9-13. On Tues-
day, Mrs. McMorrough and Mrs.
Janks joined their husbands and
attended the Farm Bureau ban-
quet which was held in the Dal-
las Memorial Coliseum. They
all returned home Wednesday.
« ♦
Sherry Hinson, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hinson of Waco, was returned
to her home Sunday from Hill-
crest Hospital. She is reported
to be doing fine. Sherry is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Grellhesl of West.
• •
Edwin J. Chudej SWFCN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Chu-
dej, graduated from Diver
School 2nd class at San Diego,
Calif., where he went to school
for 12 weeks. He has now re-
turned to Seabee Headquarters
at Port Huememe, Calif.
Anton Pustejovsky of Hoen
was taken to Grant-Buie Med-
ical Center Monday morning by
Kotch Ambulance for medical
treatment.
*
Mrs. Jerry Moore returned to
her home in Waco Saturday aft-
ern spending a week in Hill-
crest Hospital after having head
injuries resulting from a fall.
• •
A girls’ trio from the Assembly
of God College of Waxahachie
will be presented at the Assemb-
ly of God Church in West, Sun-
day, Nov. 17 at 10 a.m. Everyone
is invited to attend.
• ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Rud. Nedbal and
daughter of Czechoslovakia, the
great-nephew of Mrs. Louis
Kazda of West, have written to
Mrs. Kazda informing her that
they have immigrated to Cal-
gary, Alberta, Canada.
♦ •
Mrs. Herb Merenda and son
Mark Jason were dismissed from
Hillcrest Hospital Thursday and
are now at their home, Rt. 1,
West.
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For a perfect tribute of
beauty and reverence
Thoughtfully, we aiteiul to every detail,
making sure that each funeral service ii
conducted in such a way that it will bo
a worthy tribute to the memory- of the
departed, with beauty and dignity,
Marshall & Marshall
FUNERAL HOME
“Serving All Faiths”
Hillsboro, Texas — Whitney, Texas
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West, Texas
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968, newspaper, November 15, 1968; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth715901/m1/2/?q=denton+history: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.