The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964
THE WEST NEWS — WEOT, TEXAR
Society News
Weddings
Social Eventa
News Items
Call or bring your news Items to the News Office — Ph. HI 6-5282. (There Is no charge made)
Hattie Matus,
Bride-To-Be,
Is Honored
Albertine
Circle Meets
The Albertine Circle met
Monday with the highlight of
the meeting being a review of
the Home Mission book, “Apo-
gee.” Mrs. Jim Iley of Waco re-
viewed the book.
Members present were Betty
McKinney, Bettye Tucker, Fran-
ces Craig, Edna Rydel, Muriel
Smith, Mary Mellgren, and Ev-
elyn Herring. Visitor was John-
nie Payne.
Hostesses Muriel Smith and
Betty Whalen served chicken
salad on lettuce leaf, crackers,
pickles, olives, potato chips,
cookies, coffee, and tea.
Gholson P-TA
Flprts Offirprs
UlCCto V/lilLA/lO Miss Matus graduated from
The Gholson P-TA recently | Richer High School and Four-
elected the following officers for ^
Mrs. Katie Gauer
Feted With Dinner
Mrs. Katie Gauer was hon-
ored with a surprise dinner Sun-
day on her 74th birthday.
Five hostesses honored Miss
Hattie Louise Matus, bride-elect Those present included Mr.
of Dennis Ray Macha, with a i and Mrs. Richard Barrington
personal shower in the home of and family of Fort Worth; Mr.
Strictly For
Homemakers
ByMARY ANN ICKERT
’64 SHOE FASHIONS
Color is the big word in ’64
shoe fashions. Easter bonnets
will have real competition from
these gay and female shoes,
which incidentally are most
practical.
The patina finsh eliminates
polishing and is said to be chip
and crack proof, to boot.
Slings are making a strong
showing. And tiny straps and
cut-out work are also very pop-
ular. Pointed toe shoes are still
IN, but modified. The very
reiRL
Cm
Mrs. Ann Yates of Bellmead. I and Mrs. Gene Brodie and Mr. pointed-needle look is out. And
Other hostesses were Mines. [ and Mrs. Alvin Gauer and boys
Lee Dennis, Tony Chudsj, Flora ' all of Garland; Mr. and Mrs.
Christensen and Miss Margie | Robert Leathers and family of
Matus, sister of the honoree. |Mt. Calm; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Miss Matus and Mr. Macha Gauer and girls of Waco; and
will be married at 11 a m. April Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of
4 in st. Joseph’s C a t h o li c I Leroy.
Church of Bellmead,
Parents of the bride-to-be are
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Joe Matus of
Bellmead Her fiance is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macha of
Route 1, West.
1964-65 school term: Mrs. Hope
Pledge, President; Mrs. Walton
K. Ballew, Vice President; Mrs.
A, H. McDugal, Secretary; and
Mrs. Paul Wofford, Treasurer.
Mrs. D. D. Russell and Mrs.
A- H. McDugal were elected
delegates to the spring con-
ference at Belton to be held
April 10.
The 3rd and 4th grades en-
tertained With several songs.
Mrs. Carroll Umberson spoke on
“The Family; A Firm Home
Base?” stressing the home as
the foundation for life, where
each member is a vital part of
the unit and shares in its plans
and responsibilities.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Mrs. Rozell Quillian
find Mrs. J. C. Witt.
MRS. URBANOVSKY
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. L. J. Urbanovsky was
hostess to the Bridge Club at
her home Monday evening.
Guests present were Mrs. Tal
SCott and Mrs. Albin Dvoracek.
Members Mrs. R. J Hruska,
Mrs. E. J. Jerabek, Mrs. Frank
Jezek, Mrs. Rud. Janek, Mrs.
Chas. Smajstrla, and Mrs. A. B.
Berger.
Mrs. Urbanovsky served pe-
can pie and coffee.
Business College. She is a
secretary of the School of Edu-
cation in Pat Neff Hall at Bay-
lor University.
Mr. Macha graduated from
West High School and is a selec-
tor-packer for Fiberglass Com-
pany in Waxahachie.
Other courtesies are planned
for Miss Matus.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Gauer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Gauer, Misses Dolores and
Brenda Gauer, Mr. Henry Peus,
and Miss Mary Joyce Weinberg-
er all of Bellmead; and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Gauer and Sylvia,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bodie and , year This heei has a straight
many new shoes are sporting
the snipped-toe look.
Heels are in any height and
shape you1 could wish for. Little
jet heels are still fashionable.
But avoid them like the plague
if you have heavy legs or are
on the plump side because they
can give the impression of an
elephant balancing on a tiny
stool. They are wonderful for
teenagers and anyone who is
tall and thin.
Set-back heels are new this
for
the
the
Mr. Henry Gauer
as
the
first
cup
Johnny Schroeder
Feted With Party
Mrs. Raymond Schroeder hon-
ored her son, Johnny Lee. with
a party Saturday on his seventh
birthday.
Sandwiches, cake, candy, pun-
ch, and gum were served to
Susan Srubar, Denise Haberl,
Busan Roznos, Lillian Miller,
Becky Lynn Sykora, Debbie Ur-
banovsky, Terry Vrana, Delayne
Pustejovsky, Kathy Kocian. Pam
Wolf, Jana Wolf, Michael Pra-
sifka, Tommy Nors, Robert Kos-
tecka, and David Nemee
Also James Kostecka, Jimmy
Machovsky, Marty Marak, Mich-
ael Kostecka, Steven Sawyer,
Thomas Svrcek, Ronnie Sulak,
Gregory Mclasky, George Ko- j the ceremony were the
cian, Danny Pullin, Richard I prenci Bernard Snock,
Kocian, Mark Zatopek, David I johnny Abraham, Grand Re-
Schroeder, Raymond Gene Sch- I gent, and Mines. James Bottoms,
roeder. Jimmy Polansky, Mrs. jQe Brezina, and Johnnie Ma-
Gus Kocian, Mrs. Albin Kocian, i zanec 0j- Bellmead. and Mines.
family, and
all of West.
West CD of A
Accepts Four New
Members Sunday
Four West women and three
from Bellmead became mem-
bers of the Catholic Daughters
of America in a formal recep-
tion ceremony Sunday at St.
Joseph’s parish hall in Bell-
mead.
Mrs. William Pareya, Mrs. Jim
Greene, Mrs, Clarence Talley Jr.,
and Mrs. Joe Kotch Jr., all of
West, and Mrs. Frank Kuz-
niarek, Mrs. Daniel Mynarcik,
and Mrs. Estel Sehwobc of Bell-
mead joined the order which
has 10,000 members within the
state and 225,000 throughout
the United States.
Miss Tracy Dvoracek, District
Deputy, represented the state
court at the reception. West of-
ficers were in charge of the
degree work, with Mrs. Harry
Vrana, Grand Regent presiding.
Others who participated in
were the Rcv-
Mrs.
Coffee
every
morning
News . . . bright, clear, well writ-
ten, timely. That's what you get
every morning when you read
.THE HOUSTON POST!
It just stands to reason . . . the
morning newspaper has to be
there first with the latest . . .
end because it comes to you first
thing every morning, it stays with
you throughout the day ... to
read, enjoy and use at your
leisure.
For the latest news . . . first . ,
while tho news is still new . . .
read the morning Post. Subscribe
today or get it on your neigh-
borhood newsstand.
Mrs. Johnny Pullin, Mrs. Hattie
Kocian, Mrs. Floyd Wolf, and
Mrs. Robert Kostecka.
LADIES’ BIBLE
CLASS MEETS
The Ladies' Bible Class of
the West Church of Christ met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Poindexter and children on
Monday for a work day.
A buffet-style covered dish
dinner was served to Mr. Clay-
ton Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Travis MeMorrough and Shar-
on, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs Allen Busby, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Stacey, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Odle, Mrs. Robert
Busby and Denise, Mrs. Fred
Clements, Mrs. Ernest Maler,
Mrs. Elmer Adair. Mrs, Vivian
Puckett, Mrs. Frank Busby, Mrs.
Hollis McMahan, and Miss Ollie
Hall.
Sanders Society
Circle Program
back, not an indented, tapered
back like the regular classic
heel. This heel varies in heights
from 1 '/4 inch heels to 2(4 inch
heels and comes in a stacked
heel as well.
Lizard and snakeskin shoes
are featured in brilliant colors,
combined with leather. They
add an exotic touch to our ward,
robes, especially with a match-
ing bag.
Now is a good time to check
old shoes for worn heels or any
other needed repairs. A shoe
with a worn heel can ruin your
posture as well as mar your
neat appearance.
Save last summer’s worn
shoes. They can be covered with
material to match any dress you
like. Or you may like to try the
new shoe make-up. It comes in
any color and is perfect for
shoes you may only like to wear
with one or two dresses. You
can use shoe make-up to have
polka dot, striped, Or multi-
colored shoes. It also covers
handbags and other accessories.
The only exception is plastic.
One bottle covers at least four
pair of shoes, so you can make
mother-daughter ensembles. It’s
really fun and gives an extra
season to those old shoes.
Junior CDA News
JR. t .D A. TROOP
ST. MARGARET
MARY MEETS
Troop St. Margaret Mary met
^ SCOUTS
You-Can Count on Net
BROWNIE TROOP 70
HOLDS MEETING
Brownie Troop 70 met Tues-
day, March 17 at the home of
Mrs Walter Mellgren.
All Brownies were present.
Decorations were made for the
Green and Gold Banquet.
Refreshments of cookies and
kooi-aid were served by hostess
Denise Cernosek.
Veronica Eddins,
Reporter
BROWNIE TROOP 173
MEETING HELD
Brownie Troop 173 met
their weekly meeting at
Band Hall.
Lois Ann Morrow called
meeting to order. All Brownies
were present and were eagerly
making decorations and favors
for the coming Green and Gold
Banquet which all are looking
forward to attending.
Elizabeth Miller served re-
freshments of ice cream and
cookies to all members and
leaders Mrs. Jessie Lee Janes
and Mrs. Lou Carlile.
Vickie Brennan,
Reporter
MRS. PUCKETT
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Vivian Puckett enter-
tained the Friendship Club in
her home Monday, March 9.
Mrs, W. C. Morgan was guest.
Members present were Mrs.
Allen Busby, Mrs. Fred Clem-
ents, Mrs. Jesse Hill, Mrs. Buster
Poteet, Mrs. Ned Odle, Mrs.
Hollis McMahan, Mrs. C. W.
Lott, Mrs. Lois Johnson, Mrs.
Lizzie Allen, and Miss Ollie Hall.
Mrs. C. W. Lott won the door
prize.
Mrs. Puckett served baked
beans, potato salad, lettuce and
tomato salad, pickled peaches,
cake, coffee, and iced tea. Fa-
vors of artificial orchids were
placed by each plate.
• A weekly public service feature from-
the Texas State Department of Health
kL#
— J.E. PEAVY, M.D., Commissioner of Health
One isn’t enough, really, when
it comes to feet.
You might say it takes two
to tango, climb stairs or per-
form the majority of a person’s
ordinary tasks. People who
have lost their feet, or at least
lost use of them, may learn to
compensate, but their words to
two footed friends would in-
variably be “take care of your
feet while you have them.”
Feet are composed of the
size.
Both children and adults need
to give good daily care to their
feet. Keep feet clean. Wash
them with mild water and soap
and dry the skin carefully.
Avoid rubbing them too hard
with a coarse towel.
In the case of athlete’s foot, I
ingrown nails or corns consult |
your physician. The same goes|
for ulcers, sores or other in-
Always there...
with your help
“fiT'
:K
The Red Cross serves
those who serve
same types of bones, blood ves- ' Sections on feet or legs Women
sels, nerves, muscles, ligaments j should avoid wearing tight gar-
and skin that compose the rest i *,els or supporters,
of the body. Feet, as easily as i And when you buy shoes,
other organs of the body may
become diseased. As a matter of
tact, some diseases, such as
gout, manifest themselves first
in the feet.
Proper foot care is essen-
tial for general health. And it
must be begun early.
A baby's foot grows and de-
velops along with the rest of his
body. Not until about age ten
is the general structure of the
foot completed. Certain de-
tails of the formation are not
perfected until after the twen-
tieth year of life.
Parents who would be horri-
fied at the thought of mashing
a child’s fingers with a ham-
mer, may be contributing —
by neglect — to foot disorders.
Common causes of foot de-
fects are short, narrow shoes;
improper style of shoes; shoes
that are too stiff; runover heels
and broken down arches; and1
short stockings that crowd the j
toes.
Children’s feet grow and
change at a rapid pace. Shoes
and socks may need to be re-
placed as often as from four
to eight weeks with a larger!
make sure they fit. Their pur-
pose is to protect your feet and
give you a balanced foundation
on which to stand. For this
reason, always select the style
that is designed for your type of
foot.
C. W. Cernosek, John Shelnutt,
Louis Dvoracek, Rudolph Janek,. „ , „
John Lee Gerik, Eugene Hosek,iat thc 10mc 01 Carolyn Cepak
Donald Gerik, Hattie Kocian, I °» Wednesday. March 11.
George Straten, Daniel Pratka, Members made plans to send
a spiritual bouquet to the Pope,
and were taught some folk
dances.
Refreshments consisted of
cupcakes, potato chips and cold
drinks.
Members present were: Mar-
garet Adamson, Joan Barton,
Patty Carter, Carolyn Cepak,
Cynthia Duff, Jeanette Hutyra,
Jean Karlik, Kathleen Kaska,
Marie Klimitchek, Annette
Kolar, Altia Kopecky, Sharon
jKudelka, Barbara Laubert,
Margie Mashek, Judy Snokhous,
Pauline Svacek, and Counselors,
Mrs. Raymond Barton. Mrs. Al-
Frank Gerik, Raymond Hruska
Frank Jezek, and Miss Mary
Dvoracek.
Members of Court St. Joseph,
Bellmead, served refreshments
after the reception.
J. T. Glass
Receives Award
Mr. J. t. Glass, General Serv-
ice Buildings Manager for fed-
eral buildings in Lake Charles
and Lafayette, Louisiana, had
received an award for having j bin Karlik and Miss Mary Dvo-
The Sanders Society met in
thc Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m.
Monday afternoon for a Circle
Program. M'rs. T. W. Tucker
read the call to prayer and led a | ’
prayer. A hymn entitled “Break
Thou the Bread of Life” was
sung by the group.
Following a brief business dis-
i cussion Mrs. E. G. Reed gave
the Introduction. Other partici-
pants in the program entitled
“I Must Act” were Mrs. Herman
Jarrett, Mrs. Adolph Rydel, Mrs.
Albert Koch, Mrs. C. W. Talley,
Sr., and Mrs. Kittie Sanders.
Closing prayer was by Mrs.
G. R. Hurlock. Eleven members
were present.
the best-operated building in j race|j
the state.
Mr. Glass is also responsible
j for maintenance of the post of-
fices in several other South-
west Louisiana cities. He scored
97 per cent on the evaluation of
building maintenance. He has
been associated with General
Services for six years.
Mr. and Mrs. Glass and their
three daughters live in Lake
Kathleen Kaska,
Reporter
ST. CECILIA
TROOP MEETS
C.D.A. Troop St. Cecilia met
Wednesday, March 4 at St.
Joseph’s Hall.
Members were reminded to
pray and make sacrifices for the
Holy Father’s intention They
Mrs. Glass is the | a]so practiced folk dances.
former Marian Uptmor, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Upt-
mor of Tours.
The
Houston
Post
iheBibl*
Now will I lift up myself.
—(Isa. 33:10).
Every thought we think,
every affirmation that we
speak, every prayer that
comes from the heart can be
a step toward the highest of
goals—the full expression of
Christ within us.
MRS. KELLNER
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Evelyn Kellner was host-
ess to the Bridge Club at her
home Monday evening Guests
were Mrs. Fred Renze of Whit-
tier California, who won low
and Mrs. Jo Ann Gerik.
Members present were Mrs. G.
, W. Henderson who won high,
j Mrs. David Moon, Mrs. Martha
j McMordie, Mrs. Joe Polasek,
| Mrs. W. H. Gidney, and Mrs.
i Geo. E. Kacir.
St. Patrick’s Day theme was
carried out in tallies and table
decorations. Mrs. Kellner served
chocolate cake with shamrock
decorations, lime sherbet, can-
dy and coffee.
Java and Alabama are about
the same size, but Java has 20
times the population of Ala-
bama
♦ ♦
It’s hard to sit down, and
climb the ladder of success, at
| the same time.
Susan Carter was hostess. She
served cokes, potato chips, dip,
and cookies to the following
members: Joyce Laubert, Fran
Hannes, Kathy Devers, Monica
iSoukup, Peggy Kapavik, An-
nette Kutscherousky, Donna
Lynn Kopecky, and Debbie
Haberl and counselors Miss
Tracy Dvoracek and Miss Mary
Dvoracek.
Susan Carter,
Reporter
ST. THERESA
TROOP MEETS
The Junior CDA Ttuep St.
Theresa met at the home of
Carolyn Svacina on March 17.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
potato chips, rice krispies. cup-
cakes, pickles, and punch were
served to the following mem-
bers: JoAnn Gerik, Susan Jezek,
Elizabeth Kutscherousky. Agnes
Lednic.ky, Patsy Macik, Ellouise
Mynarcik, Donna Wernet, and
Kathy Zapalac.
Members decorated eggs for
Easter.
Kathy Zapalac,
Reporter
No-Bake Orange Cheese Cake
CRUMB MIXTURE
1V2 cups chocolate cookie crumbs
4 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted (or enough to mois-
ten crumbs)
Combine all ingredients. Press cup of this mixture in bottom of
8 or 9 inch spring form pan. Reserve remaining crumbs for top.
FILLING
3 envelopes unflavored gelatine
1 cup milk
2 eggs, separated
% cup sugar, divided
3 cups (24 oz.) creamed cottage cheese
1 can (6 oz.i frozen orange juice concentrate, un'.iawed
1 cup whipping cream, whipped
1 tablespoon grated orange peel (optional)
Sprinkle gelatine over milk in 2'/a quart saucepan to soften.
Stir in egg yolks. Place over low heat: stir until gelatine dissolves
and mixture thickens slightly, about 3 minutes. Remove from
heat: stir in >2 cup sugar. Sieve cr beat cottage cheese on high
speed or electric mixer until smooth, 3 or 4 minutes. Stir cottage
cheese and unthawed concentrate into gelatine mixtme. Beat
egg whites until stiff: add remaining '4 cup sugar gradually;
beat until very stiff. Fold into gelatine mixture; fold in whipped
cream. Turn into prepared pan: sprinkle with remaining crumbs
and grated orange peel. Chill until firm (2 or 3 hours'. Loosen
cake from sides of pan with knife, release spring form. Makes 10
to 12 servings. Note: If spring form pan is not available, use loaf
or square pan that holds 8 cups Grease pan lightly so waxed
paper cut to fit will cling to pan. To unmold, invert on serving
plate; remove waxed paper.
(Note: If you have an electric blender be sure to use it,
lather than your mixer, for beating cottage cheese. Your blender
will make it extra smooth ancl creamy.)
Biscuit Kings With Real Appeal
( A homemade coffee ring is yours for easy making with refriger-
ated prepared packaged biscuits which are available in all food
stores. Start with the basic dough, and add your own artistry to
make the rings. On-hand staples such as butter, sugar and cinna-
mon, ready-to-use mince meat and canned, sliced peaches help
transform the plain biscuits into special taste treats. Try these
two new recipes developed by the Borden Kitchen.
Cinnamon Biscuit Bing . -ya&jy-tf •
(Top illustration)
(Makes one 9-inch ring)
1/1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons butter, melted
, 2 tablespoons chopped 2 (8-<>z.) cans Borden’s
pecans Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
1 teaspoon cinnamon Biscuits
• Combine sugar, nuts and cinnamon. Dip each biscuit into melted
butter; then into sugar mixture. Arrange biscuits on edges, with
the fiat sides touching in an ungreased 9-inch layer pan. Bake in a
very hot oven (450 F.) about 20 minutes, or’until biscuits are
browned. Cool on cake rack about 5 minutes, then «,urn onto serving
plate. Serve warm or cold.
Mince Meat Biscuit Bing
(Bottom illustration. Makes one 9-inch ring)
1 cup None Such lteady-To-Use 2 (8-oz.) cans buttermilk or
t Mince Meat sweetmilk biscuits
Spread each biscuit with mince meat. Arrange biscuits on edges
with the flat sides touching, in a lightly buttered 9-inch layer pan.
Bake in a very hot oven (450 F.) about 20 minutes, or until bis-
cuits are browned. Cool on cake rack about 5 minutes, then turn
onto serving plate. If desired, dribble with Confectioners’ Frosting
when cool.
Confectioners’ Fronting
1 to 2 teaspoons milk 1/2 cup confectioners’ sugar
Blend milk and sugar to make a frosting of spreading consistency.
WH
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"13
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our most sincere thanks to the many
relatives and friends who extended acts of kindness
and words of sympathy at the death of our brother and
uncle,
Steve Snokhous
who died March 9, 1964. He was 66.
Wc especially wish to thank Rev. James Quitter,
the altar hoys and the pallbearers, those who gave for
Masses, sent flowers, food, and cards. Also those who
paid tribute to his memory by attending his funeral.
May God Bless Each of You.
BROTHERS and SISTERS (p)
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1964, newspaper, March 20, 1964; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590488/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.