The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1971
THE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
MRS. STEPHEN A. WALLACE
Miss Kathleen Zapalac Is
Bride of Stephan Wallace
Tlie Church of the Assumption
in West, at 3 p.m. Sunday, was
the setting for the late August
wedding of Miss Kathleen Zapa-
lac and Mr. Stephen A. Wallace.
The couple were united hi mar-
riage by Rev. B. J. Zientek.
Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Zapalac of West, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. (Skinner) Wallace of
Hillsboro. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Smajstrla, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zapalac of
West; Mrs. Smith Wallace, Mr.
Ab Bourland, Mrs. Iva Bourland,
and great-grandmother is Mrs.
Flurence Wells.
The bride was lovely in an
exquisite formal length gown,
an original creation
fashioned in the elegance of
pure silk organza veiled over silk
peau d’ soie in an ivory tone
and combined with imported
French re-embroidered Alecon
lace. The nostalgic gown de-
signed with Empress Josephine
styling featured an empire bod-
ice designed with a decollette
neckline that was scooped and
was framed dramatically with
an applique of the Alecon lace,
ending in a natural scalloped
design. The bodice was of Eng-
lish net and was enhanced with
appliques of the Alecon lace with
each applique encrusted with
seed pearls and crystals and was
repeated to define the empire
line. The Juliette sleeves were of
English net completely ajjliqu-
ed with pearl and crystal me-
dallions. The intricately con-
trolled skirt of silk organza veil-
ed over the silk peau do’ soie
gave an A-line effect strewn
with lace appliques. An over-lay
of the iace bordered the hem-
line and was edged in scallops.
The magnificent train fell in a
cluster ui pleats item the cen-
ter back bodice at the empire
line and extended to a cathedral
length. Her bouffant veif of im-
ported pure silk English illus-
ion fell In tiers from a contour
caplet completely covered in
lace and beaded in pearls.
The bride carried a cascade
of pink miniature carnations,
purple sea team status, yellow
adgapanthas and lavender azal-
ias centered with an orchid.
The mother of file bride wore
a turquoise dress of silk shan-
tung. It was accented with jew-
els at the neckline and cuffs.
She wore matching turquoise ac-
cessories. The groom’s mother
chose a pink dress of silk chan-
tung with a rolled jeweled col-
lar. She wore matching pink ac-
cessories.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was Miss Carol Marak
attendants.
Skipper Wallace of Gatcsville
served as his brother’s best man.
Groomsmen were Bill Cecka,
Bruce Fridley, both of Hunts-
ville; Steven Grant of Austin;
Tony Williford of Hillsboro; and
Steve Wilson of Houston. Allen
Adams, cousin of the bride,
served as ring bearer.
Jack Adams of Dallas, Butch
Zatopek of Commerce, Ronnie
Gidley of Lubbock, and Scott
Dawson of Richmond ushered.
Mr. Leland Lundgren of Hills-
boro, soloist, sang “Theme from
Love Story,” "The Lord’s Pray-
er,” and "Ava Maria.” Mrs. Ed
Crmim was organist.
Gary Marek and Randy Bar-
ton were altar boys. Miss Becky
Barton gave out rice bags.
After tlie ceremony, the coup-
le was honored with a dinner
and dance at the SPJST Hall in
West.
The bride is a senior elemen-
tary education major at Baylor
University. She graduated from
West High School where she
served as a majorette and drum
major among other honors. She
served as “Miss West” and was
runner-up to "Miss Waco.” She
also attended Sam Houston
State University where she was
a member of Chi Omega Soro-
rity.
The groom is a graduate of
Hillsboro High School. After
graduation lie served in the
United States Navy for three
years. He attended Hill Junior
College and Sam Houston State
University in Huntsville where
he was employed with the Texas
Department of Corrections as a
guard He is presently assistant
manager of the Ben Franklin
Store in Marlin.
After a wedding trip, the new-
lywcd couple will reside in Wa-
co.
Witnesses were Mr. Ed Smaj-
strla, Jr., of Marlin, and Mr.
George X. Smajstrla of West,
uncles of the bride.
Bernard Slovak
Wins Trophy For
Science Project
Bernard Slovak was the win-
ner of a trophy for his science
project which he entered at the
SPJST State YAD in Temple.
His electric motor, which was
entered under science-educa-
tional, won first place.
The State Youth Achievement
Miss Pikil,
Edward Makovy
Repeat Vows
Miss Patricia Ann Pibil of Ab-
bott and Edward James Makovy
of Ml. Calm exchanged mar-
riage vows Saturday afternoon
in Immaculate Heart of Mary
Catholic Church in Abbott.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Pibil of Route
2, Abbott, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward J. Makovy of Route 2, Mt.
Calm.
Rev. W. P. Peehal performed
the ceremony. Miss Laverne Ma-
tula was organist and Alden
Smith was soloist.
The newlywed Makovskys will
live in Abbott. He is employed
with Rainbo Baking Co. in Waco
and she is a bookkeeper at Lintz
Department Store in Hillsboro.
The bride wore a formal
gown of ivory silk organza over
peau de soie with Alencon lace
trim on the empire bodice, por-
trait neckline and petal point
sleeves. Lacc appliques trimmed
the A-line skirt and hemline. A
coif of lace petals held her il-
lusion veil and she carried a
Miss Hynek,
Lonnie Taylor
Are Engaged
Society News
Weddings
Social Events
News Items
Call or bring your new* Items to the New* Office — Ph. HI 8.8283. (There Is no charge made)
Cottonwood
Youth Ciub Has
State Winners
MISS JO ANN KYNEK
Irene, to Mr. Lonnie Earl Tay
lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
bouquet of pink roses and lilies Tay]or of Elm Mott.
Day was held August 22 in the
of Huntsville. Bridesmaids were | j,.papic j-jjgp school auditorium.
Miss Denise Smajstrla of West
Miss Monica Smajstrla of Mar-
lin, cousins of tlie bride; Miss
Karla Cole of Huntsville; Miss
Rhonda Shepard of Lubbock,
and Miss Alice Lavish of Hous-
ton.
Tlie honor attendant and
Bernard is a member of Lodge
66. Waco, and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene H. Slovak of
West.
FIFTH GRADE
El I CTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Thomas' fifth grade class
bridesmaids wore identical for- . at West Elementary elected of-
mal-lcngth gowns fashioned id leers for the new school year,
pure silk chiffon and cluney President is Jeffrey Lueo; Vice
lace in a tone of deep purple and i President, Karen Sandifer; Sec-
lavender. The gowns, designed
with a fitted empire bodice was
of lavender chiffon and featur-
ed a square neckline and long
bishop sleeves. An over-lay of
the cluney lace in deep purple
gave a wesket effect and was
laced at the center front with
a purple satin cord. They car-
ried nosegays of pink, hot pink,
lavender, deep purple and yellow-
crown asters.
Miss Paula Pierce of West was
flower girl. She were a gown
matching those of tlie bride's
rotary, Mike Morrison; Treasur-
er. Judy Matusck, and Reporter,
Cindy Owens.
The name of tlie class club is
“The Patriots.” Other members
of the class are Jeffrey Martin,
Richard Sandifer, Sharon Love,
Gary Enders, Everett Middleton,
Janie Niswanger, Clint McHar-
gue, Kenneth McClure, George
Crawshaw, Richard Seilli, Janice
Williams, James Morosky, and
Byrcn Williams.
Cindy Owens,
Reporter
of the Nile,
Miss Shirley Ann Pibil was
her sister’s maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the bride's
sister, Miss Linda Pibil, Miss
Beverly Slovak, Miss Mary Aim
Olsovsky and Miss Karen Mar-
ak, all of Abbott, Miss Debbie
Syrinck of Austin and Miss Bar-
bara Bezdek of Dallas.
They wore long dresses with
ivory duny lace bodices and
Mediterranean blue chiffon
skirts. They carried nosegays of
pink, yellow, and fuchsia carna-
tions and azaleas.
Jerry W. Dunn of Irving was
best man. Groomsmen were the
groom’s cousin, Harry Joe Ma-
kovy, Ernest Vbiral and Mark
Pibil, all of Abbott; David Syri-
nek of Austin, Nick Moore of
West and BUI Cooper of Hills-
boro.
The bride’s uncles, Albert Pibil
of Abbott, and William Gerlich
ol Lancaster, ushered with the
groom’s uncles, Jerry Bezdek of
Abbott and Frank Lostak of
Bellmead.
Bernard and Michael Lcnart
of Abbott lit candles. Kris Vybi-
ral and groom’s sister, Donna
Makovy were flower girls. Wit-
nesses were the groom’s brother-
in-law, Ted Barton of West and
tlie bride’s uncle Johnny R.
Slovak of Abbott.
The parents of the couple were
hosts for a reception and dance
at Linden Hall in Elm Mott.
The newlywed Makovys are
honeymooning in Arkansas.
Barbara Rejcek
Member Of TCU
Marching Band
Barbara Rejcek cf West is
among more than 150 members
of the 1971 Texas Christian Uni-
versity Marching Band.
Known as the “Show Widow of
TCU" the band puts in more
than 2,000 man hours of prac-
tice each fall to produce their
celebrated half-time shows.
This year they will perform
more than 75 times, playing for
all the Homed Frog athletic
events and giving performances
at various high schools en route
to out-of-town games.
Inaugurated in 1905 by a few
boys who had a little time to
blow a horn, this band will fea-
tuer a new look to be known as
the Band Debs. A precision-
dance-twirl unit made up of
TCU coeds, they will perform
with each appearance of the
marching band.
Band director is James A.
Jacobsen.
Barbara, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. An ten Rejcek ol West, is
a senior at TCU majoring in
English.
■---O---
Beseda Dancers
Are Needed
Tlie Czech Day at the Stale
Fair of Texas, will be celebrated
October 10, 1971.
Tire colorful Beseda Dance will
be one of our best numbers; it
is very impressive, and appre-
ciated by tlie Czech public, and
lair visitors.
Tlie American Czecli Festival
Society will appreciate it if
some interested person or per-
sons would organize a Beseda
circle in this community lor tlie
Czech Day program.
John G. Bubak, Chmn.
718 N. Windomere
Dallas, Texas 75208
SPJST Lodge 6, Cottonwood,
was well represented at the
SPJST State Youth Achieve-
ment Day held August 22, in
the Temple High School audi-
torium.
Douglas Uptmor was named
Junior of the Year, the highestj the Union
award in the state merit point
competition. Tnis award was
presented by the Youth Depart-
ment of the SPJST Supreme
, . „ , Lodge. Douglas competed against
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hynek of j children on a district level at
Penelope announce the en- j the strict competition at Lodge
gagement and approaching mar-| eg Waco_ on Jlme 27 winning
riage of their daughter, JoAnn j nrst place Thls advanced
him to the state competition
with youth from throughout the
state who were winners in their
respective districts.
Also bringing home a first-
place trophy was Edward Hykel,
Jr., who competed in the handi-
craft division of arts and
crafts at the state level.
Douglas is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Uptmor of Rt. 1,
Elm Mott and Edward is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Hykel, Rt. 2, West. Mrs. Willie
Mae Schuetz is youth leader at
Lodge C, Cottonwood, and her
assistant is Mrs. Rose Uptmor.
Those attending the event
were Mr. Johnnie Krizan, Mrs.
Aivin Schuetz, Mrs. Aubrey Upt-
mor, Debbie and Doug, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward R. Hykel and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gerik of
3201 Dutton St., Waco, celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Saturday, Aug. 28, at 5:15
p.m. by attending mass at St.
Mary’s Church of the Assump-
tion in Waco will) Rev. Isidor
Rozyeka as celebrant.
Their children honored them
with a surprise dinner at Cam-
elot Inn. The following guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Sva- were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lad-
Marietta Brown were married in | cek of West announce the en- die Sternadel, Karen and Dan-
West on August 12. The wedding ' gagement and approaching mar- ny of Granada Hills, Calif., Mr.
took place in the home of Mr. j riage of their daughter, Luritha Bernard Gerik; and daughter
and Mrs. Louis (Butch) Kazda, Ann, to Louis Joseph Nemec. [Debbie, of Cunoga Park, Calif.,
Mrs. Brown,
Connie Cowlev
y
Are Married
Mr. Connie L. Cowley and Mrs.
Miss Svacek,
Louis Nemec
To Wed Nov. 6
Jim Geriks
Observe Golden
Wedding Anniv,
Sr., in West. The couple was Parents of the bridegroom , Mr. and Mrs Jim Vrana of Bell-
married by Rev. Lloyd Coffee of | elect are Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. mead, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kallus
naptist Church in j Nemec of Route 2, West. , and Jerome of Abbott, Rosa Du-
West. I I lak of Elm Mott, Sister Irene
Those attending the wedding I r M*ss Svacek is an employee of j Marie 0( Tours, Mr and Mrs.
were Mr. and Mrs. Kazda, Rev. j ^be ^sxas Farm Bureau Insur- | Eugene Cocek, Mrs. Mary Hai-
and Mrs. Coffee. Mr. and Mrs. jance Company in Waco. Her j dusek, Mrs. Lillie Halamik. Mr.
Bill Renfro, and children of i*!an_cf *s employed with Kozel- antj Mrs. Gerik. Mr. Amos Cocek,
The couple plans to be mar-
ried on Nov. 20, 1971 at the Na-
tivity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary Catholic Church in Pe-
nelope.
Linda Chudej,
Lary Vahue
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Tony A. Chudej
of 124 Walnut Drive. Waco, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Linda Marie, to Lary
K. Vahue.
Parents of tlie bridegroom-
elect are Mrs. Laurelle J. Vahue
of 1812 Southern, Waco, and
Glendon C. Vahue of Litchfield,
Maine.
The couple will marry at 1:30
p.m. Oct. 16, in St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church in Bellmead.
Miss Chudej is a graduate of
Connally High School where she
was a member of Future Home-
makers of America and the jun-
ior and senior play committees.
She is a graduate of 4-C Busi-
ness College and is a secretary
at Success Motivation Institute.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Midway High School and served
three years in the U.S. Navy.
He is employed with Warrior
Constructions in Garland.
Karen Hykel
Honored On
6th Birthday
Karen Hykel celebrated her
Hrahal Family
Holds Reunion
Tlie Hrabal family held their
first two-day reunion July 24
and 25 at SPJST Lodge 6, Cot-
tonwood. It was so successful
they voted to have another re-
union on July 29 and 30, 1972.
Those registering were: Mrs.
Millie Hrabal Williams and her
husband Ed. Millie is 76, and the
youngest and only surviving
child of Joseph and Aieisa Hra-
bal); Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hra-
bal, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
C. Hrabal, Jr., and family, Mrs.
Margie Daly and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Roberls, Jr.,
all of Houston; Mrs. Tillie Hra-
bal Coleman, Mrs. Jo Ann Sch-
crfachundt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Albritten and Freddy Wood, all
of Fort Pierce, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Cotney of Bowling
West, Mrs. Andy Keathley of
Mexia, and Miss Mary Lois
Banks of Coolidge. Mrs. Renfro,
Mrs. Keathley, and Miss Banks
are daughters of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowley will make
their home in Coolidge.
West Rest Haven
Celebrates Sept.
Birthdays Wed.
Even with the busy schedule
of the beginning of school, the
Banik Sisters took time out to
entertain at West Rest Haven’s
monthly birthday party Wednes-
day evening. We wonder if those
of us who attend these parties
and the residents cf the Home
lealize how much time these
young ladies give. And the cake
that their mother, Mrs. Albert
Banik, bakes each month is
greatly appreciated.
Cynthia Banik played the pia-
no while her sisters Denise and
Charlotte sang. Mr. Leo Miller
accompanied the girls on piano
an accordion, as usual, while
they sang. Mr. Miller has used
his talents to entertain residents
of the Home in his sparetime
ever since its opening. He has
lifted the spirits of many. He
and Mr. E. W. Popp, of the Home
and who they love to hear play
his accordion, played an accor-
dion duet of “Tlie Prune Song”.
It was an enjoyable evening
for all present.
sixth birthday Saturday with a Green, Fla., Lt. Cmdr. and Mis.
party. Those helping celebrate
were Patrick Halamik, Frances
Roessler, Donna Laabert, Laura
Uptmor, Charlotte, Darrin and
Eddie Ray Banik, David Snok-
linn.s Paula Kasberg, Ruth Ann
Bob Straiten and family of Hon-
olulu, Hawaii, Mrs. Bessie Strim-
ska Gorubec of Clovis, Calif.. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Rabal and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Rabai
ski Motor Co. in West.
The couple will marry at 1
p.m., November 6, in the Saint
Mary’s Catholic Church of the
Assumption in West.
and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Vestika,
all of West.
Juy 0. S. Bonds
EIGHTH ANNUAL WACO KJT & KJZT
Queen and Duchess
BENEFIT DANCE
Sunday, Sept. 5th
at GENEVA HALL, Elm Mott
MUSIC BY
Highlighters Orchestra
8 to 12 p.m. — Admission $1.51) Per Person
Ticket entitles holder to a chance on the Money Doll
(over $100.00) — PUBLIC IS INVITED (c)
EDWARD MYNARS HAVE
OREGON VISITORS
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mynar
and family were Mr. Jerry Ko-
tulek of Seymour, Mrs. Bryan
Hotter and children of Wichita j
Falls. They were accompanied |
by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kessler
of Oregon City, Oregon, who
spent two weeks visiting with the
Edward Mynar family and Louis
Kessler. Also visiting in the Mv-
nar home were Mr. and Mrs.
John Novak, Mrs. Frances Ce-
„ , , pica of Hubbard, Mrs. Geovgie
mid family of Terrell; Mr. and Cardwell and sons of Wac0, Mr.
Hutyra, Laura ancl Richard IMrs- L0U1S DvulaK U1 A11U1&LU1A» ancj Mrs. Ike Pratka and Patri- |
Kaska. Eddie, Bobbie, Terry, and 'Mr- and Mrs. Henry Hrabal, Mr. I f.a pen(q0pC and Mr. and
GENEVA HALL
ON INTERSTATE S5 AT EDM MOTT, TEXAS
Saturday, September 4th
Gilbert Kautz from Taylor, Tex.
Sunday, September 5th
Pre Labor Day Dance
Sponsored by Waco KJT and KJZT — Music by:
The Highlighters
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 — JOHN GRIEF IN
Lunette Hykel, Michael, Chris ] and Mrs- Dwayne Boren and | Mrs August Vrba of west,
and Matt Houston of Waco, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meehell,
Randy, and Carolyn Pavlas of | a11 °* Crowell; Mis. iranees |
Eaj]as I Swanson, Mrs. Shirley Goldman
Also, Sister Irene Marie, Sister alld daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Parker, Mrs. Celestina
GefThere tor dure
Vera, and Sister Marcella of
St. Martin's School; Mi's. Tony
Houston of Waco; Mrs. Alfons
Ciuek, Mrs. Emil I avlas, Jr., of
Dallas; Miss Lee Ann Kasberg,
Mrs. Robert Navratil, Mrs. Ben-
nie Ilessel, Karen's grandmoth-
er; Mrs. Edward R. Hykel, and
Mrs. Albert Banik, who baked
the beautiful doll birthday cake.
Games were piuyed and re-
freshments of sandwiches, chips,
cup cakes and punch were
served.
Annual KJT-KJZT
Benefit Dance Sun.
The eighth annual Waco KJT
and KJZT Queen and Duchess
Benefit Dance will be at 8 p.m.
Sunday in Geneva Hall. Music
will be by the Highlighters.
Tickets may be purchased
from queen and duchess can-
didates or society members for
$1 a person. Tickets will be sold
at the doer for $1.50 a person.
THE FANTASTIC FIFTH
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Aderhold's fiftli grade
met on August 27th and organ-
ized a club, called “The Fan-
tastic Fifth”.
The following officers were
elected: president, Karen Klin-
kovsky; vice-president Kathy
Kelinske; secretary, Diane Bar-
ton; treasurer, Susie Grudziecke;
reporter. Anne Tucker: and
sports reporter. Richard Griffin.
Anne Tucker, Reporter
Parker,
Strimska Ozymy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Ozymy and family, Mr.
Henry R. Blahuta, all of Dallas;
Mrs. Louise, all ol Dallas; Mrs.
Louise Hrabal Blahuta of Har-
lingen, Mrs. Nora Strimska
Stuckly and husband Ed, of Elm
Mott; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Prik-
ryl and family of Arlington; Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Prikryl and son vers*ly’
Leather Can
Now Be Washed
Colorful leather hot pants, a
major fashion for fall, are now
available as a completely wash-
able garment.
According to Becky Dunlap,
Extension clothing and textiles
specialist at Texas A&M Uni-
Jerry Prikryl and sons, Mr. and
of Duncanville; Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Prikryl and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. A1 D. Souk up
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons
Hrabal, Jr, and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kocian and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oliver, Jr.
all of Waco.
Also Mrs. Arlene Slaughter
and family of Brcnham, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Reeves and family of
Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Munthei of Lorena, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hrabal and family of
Bruceville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meehell cf Abbott; and Mr. and
Mis. Tom Baily and sons, Mr. 0,1101 cloU,inR - sllorts’ shirts’
and Mrs. Jerry Meehell. Mr. and «olf Plovcs or dccorative trims
Mrs. Herman Uptmore, Mr. and Wllctlicr bu-vins lca,llcr 85
Mrs. Emil Meehell and family, ready-to-wear or for home sew-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Hykel I®* < ll0('k lho labfl for wash
a new leather tanning
process allows leather to retain
its softness and prevents shrink-
age after washing.
The same process makes pos-
sible dyes in a 14-color range.
Wash-fast, the colors remain as
bright after Iaundeiing as be- (
fore.
Tlie leather industry has be-
come very fashion minded, says |
Miss Dunlap. And, you can j
choose from stenciled, painted.
or embroidered leathers, which
textures from sheer suedes to I
chamois to buskskin. Just take
your pick, the specialist advises.
Besides hot pants, washable
leathers arc also available in
DANCE
LINDEN HALL
ELM MOTT, TEXAS
Saturday, September 4th
Leo Majek Orchestra
Admission $2 Per Person
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 — A. .1. AND Till: DEBONAIRES
Daneing from 8:30 vo 12:30
Ladies Admitted in Dresses and 2-Piecc Pant Suits Only.
No One Admitted in Blue Jeans or Tights.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Hykel, Mrs. Vlasta Hrabal
Hykel. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pav-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Dldie Ray
Hrabal and family, Mrs. Beat-
rice Williams, Mr. Dirry Wil-. Many people can’t see the
lianis. Miss Monica Soukup, Mr. j point until they're up against
and Mrs. Alfons Hrabal, Sr., it.
ability and instructions. Miss
Dunlap reminds.
As a final suggestion, she says
to keep leather hot pants cool,
launder in cold water.
Mrs. Ruth Krizan and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Pavlas
and family.
Young people (regardless ol
age) ask. What’s New? Old folks
say, I Remember When.
Air-Conditioned Comfort
SPJST LODGE 6
COTTONWOOD
3 Miles East of West, Texas, Just Off Farm Road 2111
DANCE
Saturday, September 4th
SPONSORED BY TOBY’S PLACE IN WEST, TEXAS
MUSIC BY
Harold Strand’s Little Fishermen
NO ADMISSION CIVARC.E — Pt’BLIC INVITED
SATURDAY. SEPT. 11 — BILL MANGUM
SATURDAY, SFPT. 18 — VICTOR S MFLODIAN MATES
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 9—1
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
4
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1971, newspaper, September 3, 1971; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716565/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.