The West News (West, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1972 Page: 2 of 8
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TFTF WKST NEWS - WEST, TEXAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1172
VISITORS
Jennifer Winters, who is at-
tending school at NTSU in Den-
ton, spent the Easter holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Prasifka!wdb ber grandparents, Mr. and
and Jerry, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zapalac
Prasifka and Wendy of Cedar
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Chudej
of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Lary
Vahne of Bellmead, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Bartosh and Larry of
Mesquite, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Slovak of Temple and Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Tobola and
family of West all had Easter
dinner with Mrs. Frances Bar-
tosh.
* «
Easter Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Ci-
nek and Charles were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cinek and daugh-
ter of Waco, Mrs. Hazel Dyuck,
Mrs. Ester Withmier, Mrs. Bac-
cus and boys, Mrs. M. J. Cinek,
Mrs. Mary Duluk and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hovnak.
;1: a
Easter Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest Heine were Kenneth
Heine. Elizabeth of Ennis, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Strittmatter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strittmatter.
Laura. Albert and Sammie.
Ralph Cox, Ft. Worth. Wayman
Wiilenborg of Tours, Mr. and
Mrs. VTgel Heine. Gary and
Bobby of Waco.
*5* *
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kelsey
took their daughter, Mary, back
to Austin Sunday to resume
classes at The University of Tex-
as, following the Easter holidays.
« >;■
Mr. and Mrs. Elo Urbanovsky
and Joe of Lubbock spent the
Easter holidays with his sister
Mrs. H. J. Kozelski.
Jr. and family of Bryan and Miss
Lillian Zapalac of Dallas visited
over the Easter holidays with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Zapalac.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dolezal of
Huntington Beach, Calif., left
home last Sunday by jet from
Dallas Love Field after visiting
his ili father. Joe Dolezal, who
was in Providence Hospital in
Waco, and also his mother, Mrs.
Joe Dolezal of West.
* *
Mrs. Tex Scofield, Curt and
Dawn of Alturas, Calif., left for
their home last Sunday by jet
plane from Dallas Love Field
after spending 12 days visiting
her father, Mr. Joe Dolezal. who
was in Providence Hospital, and
her mother, Mrs. Joe Dolezal.
Mr. Tex Scofield left for home
last Wednesday.
♦ ♦
Easter Sunday visitors in the
home of the C. W. Piscaceks
were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bar-
ton and children, Allen, Darren
and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Barton and children, Kim and
Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Barton.
* »
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Man-
del of Mart visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Mandel and daugh-
ters. Thursday night. They help-
ed celebrate their granddaugh-
ter Melisa's 6th birthday.
Easter dinner guests in the I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kakos. Pam,
home of Mr. and Mrs Tony!Patti, and Kathy of Houston,
Kaska of Dallas were Mr. and Mr. and Mis. Anion Je/ek and
Mrs. Tom Price and children of Janette enjoyed . weekend
San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. A1 at San Marcos. They fished in
Dole/al and son of Dallas, ami «’.u- Bianco Kivor at Twin Bluffs
Mrs. Annie Dole/al and Mrs. j and had a barbecue Mrs. Kakos
Joe Dolezal of West and Mrs. | is the former Patricia Ruth
Tex Scofield and children of | ■ ek.
Alturas, Calif. After dinner,
they took the Scofields to Love
Field where they caught a
plain home for California.
Mrs. Ben Vanzura is spending mj*i n 1
a week in Corpus Christ! with j \\ Uy LOYOlG
her daughter and family, the J *
Jerry Vrbas.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Uptvnor
and family of Elm Molt. Mrs.
Ruth Kri/an and Mr. Johnnie
Krizan of West attended the
SPJST District III meeting Sun-
I i"•ter Sunday dinner and! day. March 26 held at the new
: -rapper .musts in tile home of j SPJST Hall Lodge No. 25 in En-
: Mrs Ann-e : . . mi; . were all of nis. Mr.‘Johnnie Krizan was c-
lecled President of the District.
I her children and grandchildren:
igt, Robert Zahirniak and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Galdu-| his family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
sek and family of Waeo visited ; , litm.-.k and lamily. Mr. and
over the Easter holidays withjj,irs. John 1'. Sulzk and family,
their daughter. Beverly Gaidu- -y . ; ..... ,\ . Lawrence H< sel
sek of McAllen. Beverly D a | manna of Northcrest, Mr.
teacher in the McAllen Higli
School.
Mrs. Anton Zatopek of Mt.
Calm visited with Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. James Warner of Fort
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Willie R.
. ai.imiak, Steve and David, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Drews, Miss
Cnarine Hand and Lyn Rob-
‘-.inest Zahirniak and children.
Joe Gaidusek ol W «sl me tin . ,,rt-. „{ i.aey Laiieviek and Mrs.
weekend. Other visitors in the
Gaidusek home were Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Lee Gaidusek and , , ,, ,
T i, ■ : Sunday visitors m the home
family of Laey-Lakeview. ., • , _. ,
t , of air. and Mrs. Theodore Man-
Mr and Mrs. Joe it. Stani-ide! of Mart were Mr. and Mrs.
siav and Kim.
Easter Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Svr-
cek were Mr. and Mrs. James
Kchutek and family of Dallas,
Miss Alice Svrcck, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Svrcek and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Klemenl Svrcek of
Aquilla.
* *
Mrs. Harold Woodley. Rhonda,
and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
McCoy and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug McCoy Carolyn Jean, Mari-
lyn Kay. and Keith of Pasa-
dena, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoy,
Brenda and Becky of Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy,
Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey Mandril :.ud daughters or • sherry and Bryan and Jeanie
- 1 M . Edmund Dickerson of Waco visited during
Seheli i, Mr. W J. Scheler and | u,c Easter holidays with Mr.
Mr Leo W. Scheler of Leroy and j, 1Kj Mrs. Floyd McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Scheler i * *
and family of Burleson. j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fincher, of
• « | Wichita Falls visited Mr. and
Faster day dinner guests in [Mrs. Floyd McCoy, this week.
West Community llos- ,he °f Mr and Mrs. John- Mrs. McCoy is Mr. Fincher’s sis-
1 nie F. 11 and children in Lewis- j ter.
ville were Mrs. Anton Willen- j * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Sulak and I bor Mar y and Sharon, Mr.
Connie J. Jones, all of Waeo.
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fratka
and girls were Easier Sunday
supper guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Pratka, The
Stanislavs and Joneses also
visited with Mrs. Martha Stan-
islav at
pital.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
Moving East
Tlie coyote of western story
and song is moving east.
Traditionally pictured yap-
ping at the moon in the land of
sagebrush and saddle-sores, the
coyote is extending liis range
from west Texas’ lonc prairie to
seemingly more congested areas
in East Texas.
It’s not that the coyote is
changing. The movement in-
stead appears to result from
several ecological factors, in-
cluding a gradual change in
land use patterns in the eastern
half of the state.
Biologist Dennis N. Russell of
the Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department said coyotes are
now common in parts of East
Texas where they were rare or
nonexistent 10 to 20 years ago.
Russell said East Texas has
become the home of more coy-
otes because of several rea-
As cotton and other row crops
became less profitable in the
past two decades, many fann-
ers moved into cities or convert-
ed their land to grazing or oth-
er use. This opened the door for
the spread of brushy cover
utilized by rodents and other
wildlife.
Those life forms are ready-
Sharon of Houston visited with and Mi ;. Jai mo Wiilenborg and ;'n>‘ Ml's- Jim T°bola and Ludvik j marie chow for coyotes, which
Mrs. Louise Lenart and Mr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen. Tobola 011 Kaster SundaV tor prefer natural foods over do-
Religious Services
For All Faiths
The deep meaning in religious services bring comfort
and enlightenment. Onr individual services respectfully
pay tribute with dignity. Have confidence in our
experience.
Marshall & Marshall
Funeral Home
Hillsboro and Whitney
Mrs. Raymond E, Lena11 and
family on Easter Sunday.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray
Sulak and family of Fort Worth
had as dinner guests on Easier
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.
Sulak and Sharon of IIoum, n.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sulak. Air.
and Mrs. Calvin Ray Sulak and
Melody of Amarillo. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brown of Waco and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sulak. Mr,
and Mrs. A. J, Pustejovskv. Deb-
big and Randy, Mr. and Mrs.
Robeit Pustejovsky and Chris
and Mr. Raymond Si; pan. alt ol
Fort Worth.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mandel
visited in the home- of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Steinke, Friday ni;.,u’..
near Mart.
« *
Mrs. Willie Hesse of Riesel
visited with Mrs. Theodore Man-
del near Mart, Thursday.
¥ *
Mrs. Theodore Mandel of Mart
visited her father and brother,
W. J. Scheler and Leo Scheler,
Friday afternoon in Leroy.
Nors and children. Mr. and Mrs.
‘.k: a in Nors and children all ot • li0 rcbo*a- J;,mes ant* Davic*-
« ; a- Mr - x :t Sea- /j"'s M/u2 ,F2nce.s_T?.b0la _and
■ ivy and children of Leonard. In
ppor were Mr. and Mrs. Jim-| nu-slic livestock.
Another factor in the rise of
the afternoon ail the children
enjoyed an East .r egg hunt.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kohut
and Mr. and Mis. K, W. Ccrven-
ka attended tin- funeral of Mr.
Frank K hat of Ruckholts.
\ iii-:ml Tobola of College Sta-
in Mr. and Mrs. Henry To-
bola and Melanie Brit. Tyee,
iiolli Brill of Grand Prairie. Mr.
ml Mrs. Stove Mason of Shcr-
ii. Mark Tobda of Grand
Pi irie and Miss Kathy Overs
: Fort Worth.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard L. Gai-
dusi’k and family vacationed a
w days last week at Hilltop
kcs. The family enjoyed vur-
-'o |s games, l’ishing and horse-
back riding.
Easter weekend visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolan
Bell were Mr. and Mrs. James
Bell and family of Rosebud. Mi.
and Mrs. R. B. Reese and fa:ni!v catichte',-, ami
of Dallas. Mrs. Frank I.oe Upt-
mcre and family and Mr. and
Mrs, Don Jares and family, all
of West.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marsh of
( yprr.vs, i . f-, v sited with her :
! na nil-Is. M:. and 'Mrs. Floriati
Smetak of Cottonwood. They;
a iso visited with iier two broth-
i, rs, Mr. and Mr.-,. Raymond
! Snietck of Leroy and Mr. and :
:Mrs. F.'-ri Suu-lak of Colton-!
i■ l :■•-.- • ve u: v returned >
to Cypir ... Cant, they also at- 1
tended the funeral of Mrs. Joe j i
Flahe: i v of Dallas. They also : ‘1 v;m was
vl d with ’eiatives there. | ( ‘immunity Hospital Monday af-
, . ternoon by Kotch Funeral Home
Air. and Mr-. Wm. Guthrie and Ambulance, for medical treat-
son, Kent, of Corpus Christi, Mr. nient,
and Mrs. Richard R. Busby and , * *
family of Waco were dinner Ah'. Henry Bruegglng of Route
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F 1 West was taken to the West
Easter Sunday. " Community Hospital Thursday
I i ;■ medical treatment by Kotch
Local Items
Mrs. Betty Novosad of 201 W.
taken to the West
Popp
\ isitors in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Holacka durin ".
the Easier holidays were their
their families,
Funeral Home Ambulance.
* *
Mr. Willie Miller of West was
taken to the West Community
M Jamei S n Hospital last Thursday afternoon
and elilidreii m Abilene, Mi. and j by Kotch Funeral Home Ambit-
mmwmmm
' j
il
ASSORTEO
FLAVORS
JEH?J JELL-0
V»1 Oj
FRICtS GOOD THROUGH SATliKOAr, APRIL 8
Sanimv'-- I rani s
12-Or.Pte
IIERSISEY'S 2-LB. CAN
Instant Cocoa----79c
DEL MONTE
Peas-----4 cans $1.00
DEI MONTE
Green Beans - 4 cans $1.
SOFT-N-LITE
Flour ------ 39c
SAMMY PRIDE HOMO
Milk, 1 gallon-----99c
GLADIOLA
Cake Mix, 6 oz. - 2—25c
IONGRAIN COMET
Rice, 28 oz. size---45c
DEODORIZING 28-OZ.
Lysol Cleaner----75c
CD ARMIN’
Napkins. 160 ct.---29c
AQUA NET
Hair Spray, 13 oz. - 59c
TEXAS
Cabbage, lb.-----6c
WHITE SWAN GRAPE FIIUIT
Juice, 46-oz. can---45c
FOREMOST 12 OZ.
Cottage Cheese---33c
DEL MONTE
Beets - — - -
Mr.,. Ii. A. Tobola and children
,.l Uiand Prairie. Mr end Mu
j A. C. li merl and'children ol
West, also Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Mason of Denison, Mr. Mark
Tobola of Grand Prairie and
1 nee, where he is
medical treatment.
undergoing
Mr. Anrne Lippon of Route 1,
West, was taken to Hillerest Hos-
pital Saturday night by Kot"h
25c
BANQUET
Pot Pies, each----20c
NEUHOEI
Bacon, 1 pound----69c
VERMONT MAID
Syrup, 12 oz.-----37c
DRIED
Pinto Bean?, 2 1b?. - 39c
LYSOL SPRAY 21-OZ.
Disinfectant. 21 or. - $1.4Q
men).
WHITE CLOUD
Toilet Tissue. 2 rolls - ?9c
COLGATE — REG. «f>c
Tooth Paste. 5 oz. - - 69c
COLO. ECCO. RI'SSET
Potatoes, 20-lb. bap - 89c
LICHNOVSKY Grocery
Miss Kathy Owens of D . . Funeral Home Ambulance, where
Mr.; nri Mrs Malcorn Hubert am. h> ^Wrgoins medical treat-
i son of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
! ncth Voclmska and daughters
j and Mr. i-Vy Haberi, all of West.
:« »
Mrs. A1 Ammeter and daugh-
ter of Dallas spent Easter with
tlie Frank J. Coccks.
* ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
Mary Linn of Oklahoma city,
| Okla., spent the Easter Holi-
days in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Mazanec and visited
with other friends and relatives.
' Easter Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Joe Mazanec were
; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mazanec and
j fatuity. Miss Karen Housewright,
j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mary
! Linn.
* 5?
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clements
i had their children as Easter
holiday visitors. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Clements, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Petty. Mr.
and Mrs. James Howell, Jr., Mrs.
I ottcila Buckelew and Mike
Clements. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement,, visited with them.
* »
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of
Cei.nTnii-", lcnncssee, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Scott of Dallas
visited with Uteir cousin, Mrs.
W. C. Morgan, Saturday.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe If nderson
el Cuinmi rcc spent the Easter
holidays with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. W. Henderson.
* *
Easter dinner quests in the home
ol Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traywick Jr.
and Micliail of Northcrest were
Rev. V. A. Svrrek of Waeo, Mr.
and Mrs (lenient J. Svrcek of
Aquilla, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tray-
; wick Sr., Evelyn and Joe, and
Mr. Joe Hai.zelka of Lacy-Lake-
view and Mrs. W. A. Trayw ■ k
of Bellmead.
❖ *
Vincent Tobola, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Tobola returned to
Taxes A & M University at Co'.- j
lege Station after spending the i
Easter holidays with his parents
land relatives. i
the coyotes was the extermina-
tion of the Texas red wolf over
most of its East Texas range.
This wolf — the only remaining
wolf species in Texas — is now
confined to a tiny corridor of
coastal marshland in Southeast
Texas.
The coyote apparently stepped
with vigor into the void created
by the decline of the red wolf.
The same predator control pro-
grams which hastened tlie
demise of the red wolf may have
been a factor in moving coyotes
into unfamiliar areas.
Another factor which is yet
unproven, but which has been
documented in other states, is a
tendency of tlie coyote to inter-
breed whit domestic dogs. The
resulting animal, reports indi-
cate, may be larger and stronger
titan the coyote and just as
wild.
Russell said there is an ap-
parent two-pronged flow of coy-
otes in East Texas. One involves
animals from the extreme North
Central Texas area near the Red
River pushing east and south
toward Texarkana, Tyler, and
Longview. The other route ap-
pears to be from Central Texas
to deep East Texas, roughly
south of Nacogdoches.
Russell said it would be difli-
cuit to estimate the population
of coyotes in Texas, but it's ob-
viously on the rise.
NEWS ITEM —
Mrs, Doris Grandberry of An-
si in is critically ill. She is a cou-
sin of Mrs. H. J. Kozeiski,
Local Items
Mrs. Sam King was taken Fri-
day morning from West Rest
Haven to West Medical and Sur-
gical clinic and then returned to
the Rest Home by Aderhold am-
bulance.
Mr. Fred R. Wiltnore of Route
Malone was taken to the West
Community Hospital Sunday
night by Kotch Funeral Home
Ambulance alter being invovlved
in a pickup accident near Pe-
nelope.
$ e
Mrs. Ann Koienovsky of the
West Rest Haven was taken to
the West Community Hospital
Tuesday night by Kotch Funeral
Home Ambulance.
» .
Mrs. Carrie Janek of Galves-
ton is undergoing medical treat-
ment in St, John's Hospital, Gal-
veston.
* *
Mr. Cliff McDonald, 206 W.
Highland, was taken to West
Community Hospital Salurday
morning for medical treatment
and the nreturned to his home
by Aderhold ambulance.
JOHNSON
(Continued from page 1)
does personnel work for several
major companies.
Tlie sheriff's job is the top
law enforcement job in the
county. I feel that 1 can offer
tlie citizens of this county the
type of law enforcement that
Is essential to maintain a fine
place to raise our families and
feel secure on the streets as well
as in our homes.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
My Neighbors
“This is your free luneh-
con wail at your friendly
bank...”
(§|CREATIVE CRAFT IDEAS jjj
1
Springtime Rc-Decorating with Color j
Immerse tied fabric into soj
lution and stir for about 15 j
minutes. Remove ties and)
rinse well in cool water.
With the change of season
come thoughts for a change
of surroundings. The easiest
way to change your immed-
iate surroundings is with a
change of color and witli ere-
ate-it yourself color accents.
Tie dye is tlie way for you to
create original and unique ac-
cents for color re decorating.
Tlie magical effects of tie-
dye are easy to do for such
things as curtains, pillow cov-
ers. bed spreads, fabric cover-
ings for boxes, waste baskets
and lamp shades and for strik-
ing wail hangings. The ancient
art involves use of fabric, rub-
ber bands and alt purpose dye.
The process is really .simple,
tie the fabric then dye it. Tlie
ties resist penetration of dye
resulting in pattern lines on
a dyed background.
The choice of colors and
pattern effects are up to you.
Tlie results will be creative
and original as no two tie-
dyes are exactly alike. You
can dye any washable mater-
ial except for some of the
polyesters and acrylics and
glass or mineral libers: Mater-
ial can be white or light col-
ored. You may want to exper-
iment first to test color re-
sults and determine tlie best
patterns.
For a striking sunburst wall
hanging: Start with a large
piece, about 54 inch square, of
fabric such as cotton sailcloth.
After laundering, lay wet fab-
ric out fiat. Mark a point for
center of sunburst. Pick up
point and secure tightly just
below point with r u b b e r
bands. Holding center, twist
and smooth remaining fabric
down, .securing tightly at fre-
quent intervals.
Prepare dye solution (start-
ing with lightest color to be
used first) by mixing cup
liquid or dissolving D pack-
age powder Kit all purpose
dye into I quart hot water.
(Increase amount of dye solu-
tion as needed using a con
tainer large enough to avoid
crowding.) Heat to simmering
Starting at same center
point, retie as before, twisting
fabric so that undyed or light-
ly dyed areas are on the out-
side. Immerse into next dye
solution. Continue this pro-
ci'ss, using remaining dye so-
lutions, until there are no un-
dyed areas remaining. Rinse
well after each dyeing. When
finished, untie and rinse again
thoroughly under running
voter until water runs clear.
Hai y to dry and iron while
stiiS slightly damp.
To mount your new wall
hanging, stretch it over a
wooden frame and secure with
staples. Finish edges with tape
or hem all edges and hang by
dowel sticks through top and
bottom. Send post card re-
quest for free leailct on tie-
dye with pattern suggestions
adaptable for curtains, pillows
and other items to color co-
ordinate with your new wall
hanging: Fancy Fabrics, Dept,
RE. Bo:: 307, Coventry, Conn.
06238.
LIFE...
Begin with a State National
Bank savings account.
BECAUSE YOU NEED MONEY IN ORDER TO
CULTIVATE LEISURE PURSUITS: SPORTS, HOBBIES,
EDUCATION, TRAVEL . . . WHATEVER INTERESTS
YOU CAN EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS. TO KEEP
YOURSELF AND YOUR MONEY GROWING, IIOW
ABOUT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? OURS EARN THE
HIGHEST DIVIDENDS ALLOWABLE UNDER THE LAW.
The State National Bank
Member F.D.I.C.
West. Texas
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1972, newspaper, April 7, 1972; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716033/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.